Scat Enterprises Bbc 4340 Forged I-beam Rods 6.385 on 2040-parts.com
United States, United States
Connecting Rods for Sale
- Scat enterprises sbc h-beam rod set 6.000 w/arp2000 7/16 bolts(US $901.73)
- Scat enterprises bbc 4340 forged i-beam rods 6.135 2-icr6135(US $448.49)
- Arp 201-6303 upgrade connector screws bmw m2 [f87] m3 [f80] m4 [f82] m57 m54 m52-(US $)
- Eagle sbf 4340 forged h-beam rod 5.400 crs5400c3d-1(US $140.56)
- Eagle sbc 4340 forged h-beam rods 6.200 w/arp 2000 crs6200b3d2000(US $803.34)
- Scat enterprises sbc 4340 forged h-beam rods 6.125 w/arp2000 blt(US $840.53)
New Jaguar XJ – the Teaser Video
Mon, 20 Apr 2009Top view teaser shot of the new Jaguar XJ - and a teaser video below There really is nothing very new from Jaguar with this release, save to confirm a number of details on the new Jaguar XJ which you will already be aware of if you read here regularly. But Mike O’Driscoll (MD of Jaguar Cars), speaking at the Shanghai Motor Show this morning, confirmed what we’ve already told you – that the new XJ will be revealed in full on 9th July. The new Jaguar XJ will come with all the Gen III engines in the JLR tool box.
Porsche 911 Turbo S Exclusive GB Edition revealed – price from £150,237
Tue, 15 Jul 2014The Porsche 911 Turbo S Exclusive GB Edition – a£150,237 911 Turbo S The Porsche 911 Turbo S Exclusive GB Edition is a £150,237 celebration of 40 years of the 911 Turbo – exclusively for the UK – with some unique styling created by Porsche Exclusive. As a celebration of 40 years of the 911 Turbo, the new special edition for the UK manages to hark back to the original Turbo with its unique styling which includes a gloss black spoiler at the back, 20″ Sport Classic alloys, door handles and mirrors. There’s also a Porsche logo and stripes down the side and privacy glass, with the interior getting black leather and carbon fibre, a GB Edition plaque complete with Union Jack on the glovebox lid, red stitching and red seat belts.
Young drivers risking lives by 'neglecting eyesight'
Thu, 14 Nov 2013ONE IN SEVEN young drivers put themselves and other road users in danger because of poor vision and problems with their eyesight, according to a new study. The survey, conducted on behalf of thinkaboutyoureyes.co.uk found that those in the 18-24 age bracket were far more likely than older drivers to have problems driving because of bad vision. While more than half of drivers over 55 are required to wear glasses or corrective lenses when driving compared to just a third of young drivers, almost one in ten young drivers believe they actually probably should be wearing glasses when they drive.