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Skunk2 Alpha Series Connecting Rods Acura Integra Non-vtec B-series B18a B18b on 2040-parts.com

US $389.99
Location:

North Beach, Maryland, United States

North Beach, Maryland, United States
Condition:New Manufacturer Part Number:306-05-1130 Manufacturer:Skunk2 Racing Brand:Skunk2 Racing Model:306-05-1130 Part Brand:Skunk2 Racing Part Number:306-05-1130 UPC:873265001101

Connecting Rods for Sale

Infographic: How much clay do Ford’s design studios use each year?

Mon, 15 Sep 2014

Ford has offered an insight into its clay modeling processes with a series of videos and an infographic that charts the process involved in turning a designer's sketch into a full-size model. The infographic uses data taken from all of Ford's global design studios in 2012 to give an idea of how much clay is used in a year, plus how much paint and di-noc film is used to cover each model. Ford has also released a video that gives a behind-the-scenes look at the firm's clay modeling studio in Merkenich, Germany, including interviews with members of the modeling team.

GM donates Insignia prototype to Coventry University

Tue, 21 Jul 2009

Though the cloud of uncertainty is currently looming over General Motors' Opel and Vauxhall brands, the economic climate hasn't deterred its Vauxhall division from showing a bit of generosity. Recognizing the burgeoning talent at one of the UK's leading design schools, the British arm of the American automotive giant recently offered car design students from Coventry's School of Art & Design an Insignia prototype, which will be used for 'real life' styling exercises. "We are delighted that Vauxhall has chosen to donate this vehicle to the university for our students to work with.

Ford justifies its Vignale sub-brand (video)

Tue, 24 Sep 2013

The Ford Mondeo Vignale (pictured). Ford’s first Vignale-badged car Earlier this month, as the Frankfurt Motor Show approached, Ford revealed that it’s going back to a sales tactic they created in the 1970s – badge-engineering their cars with a coachbuilders name to create an upmarket sub-brand. Last time Ford played this game we had almost 30 years for the Ford Ghia, a range of Ford’s mainstream models that had all the toys as standard to try and create an appealing high-end option for buyers.