Standard Motor Products B9 Battery Cable Negative on 2040-parts.com
North Hollywood, California, United States
Batteries & Cables for Sale
- Standard motor products a36-4lf battery cable(US $22.70)
- Standard motor products a53-4udc battery cable negative(US $42.29)
- Standard motor products a49-4udc battery cable negative(US $40.39)
- Standard motor products a35-4clt battery cable negative(US $25.82)
- Standard motor products a31-2cltb battery cable negative(US $26.84)
- Standard motor products a34-6l battery cable(US $21.88)
BMW M Sport for 1- and 3-series
Fri, 16 Feb 2007By Tim Pollard First Official Pictures 16 February 2007 09:03 M Sport models for the BMW 3-series Coupe and Convertible A new flagship has arrived for the 3-series two-door range - and it gives some pointers to how this summer's new M3 could shape up. The Coupe and Convertible's beefy M Sport styling kit is available with any engine spec and comprises 18-inch M-design alloys (19s are an option), a new spoiler and aero pack, plus 15mm-lowered sports suspension. This is no minority choice, either.
New BMW 1 Series 3dr with new entry-level 114i revealed
Sun, 13 May 2012New BMW 1 Series 3 Door BMW has revealed the three door version of the new 1 Series and a new entry level 1 Series – the BMW 114i. The reveal of the BMW M135i Concept at the Geneva Motor Show in March gave us the first look at the three door version of the new 1 Series, and today we get the three door 1 Series range revealed in full as well as details on the new M135i. The 3 door version of the 1 Series is really the proper 1 Series; its lines work better and it just suits the car, and with everything on offer from a 114i to a range-topping M135i xDrive there’s seemingly something for everyone.
Toyota confirms sticking accelerator fix
Mon, 01 Feb 2010The Toyota fix for the sticking accelerator problem (click image for full size) It’s been a fraught time for Toyota with the recall of millions of cars around the world to remedy a faulty accelerator pedal with the potential to stick. And no one – Toyota seemingly included – was too sure exactly how the car maker was going to address such a mammoth problem despite the Toyota Recall. But it seems the fix has been sorted.