Anti-Theft Devices for Sale
- Nissan maxima 04 05 06 07 08 oem power mirror switch non folding
- Mercedes alarm control computer module 126 820 24 26(US $9.99)
- 2007-14 gm full size truck & suv alarm inclination sensor oem# 22962506(US $80.00)
- Volvo lock alarm control(US $50.00)
- New steering wheel vehicle lock anti theft device security standard car truck(US $5.99)
- Lockable car boot, heavy duty originally made for chicago parking enforcement(US $100.00)
BMW Concept X1 (2008) unveiled: first official photos and video
Wed, 01 Oct 2008By Ben Whitworth First Official Pictures 01 October 2008 00:31 This is the new BMW X1. Okay, BMW calls it the Concept X1 – it will be wheeled out tomorrow at the opening day of the Paris motor show – but 99 percent of what you see here will be arriving in production form in the UK in autumn 2009. Expect prices to kick off around £20,000 as the X1 tries to capitalise on its lack of direct rivals – Audi’s Q3 is still two years away.
Dodge debuts a collector's-edition Mopar Charger
Wed, 13 Apr 2011Banking on the success of last year's Mopar version of the Dodge Challenger, the company is now ready to launch the high-performance 2011 Mopar Charger. Chrysler's Hemi V8 powers the four-door sedan, pumping out 370 hp and an upgraded 395 lb-ft of torque. The specially equipped Charger includes the Super Trac Pac option that adds the performance-calibrated engine controller, larger front and rear stabilizer bars, specific 20-inch wheels and upgraded brakes.
Drink-and-drive deaths down in 2007
Fri, 08 Aug 2008By Tom Richards Motor Industry 08 August 2008 12:08 The latest figures from the Department for Transport show the number of people killed in drink-driving accidents in the UK fell in 2007. According to the data the number of fatal accidents dropped by 16 percent from 2006 to 2007 (from 490 to 410), while the number of deaths in these accidents fell 18 percent (down to 460 in 2007 from 650 in 2006). But while the number of deaths is going down, hospitals are still being kept busy as drink-drive casualties rose from 11,840 in 2006 to 12,260 in 2007, a jump of four percent.