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Subaru Oem 59123ag030 Quarter Panel-splash Shield Plate on 2040-parts.com

US $16.07
Location:

Brunswick, Ohio, US

Brunswick, Ohio, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:30 Days Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Genuine OEM:Yes Part Brand:SUBARU OEM Manufacturer Part Number:59123AG030 Item Name:Splash Shield Plate Category 1:Body Hardware Category 2:Quarter Panel Category 3:Quarter Panel & Components Part Ref# on Diagram:ONLY PART REFERENCE #21 ON THE DIAGRAM IS INCLUDED

Porsche 918 Spyder hits the Nurburgring (video)

Sun, 22 Jul 2012

The Porsche 918 Spyder – Porsche’s hybrid replacement for the Carrera GT – has been caught on video at the Nurburgring. Incredibly, it’s more that two years since Porsche took the wraps of the 918 Spyder at the 2010 Geneva Motor Show, yet we’re still more than a year away from actually seeing production cars. But Porsche are putting their time to good use. Porsche has made a few cosmetic tweaks already from the original 918 Concept, but they’ve also let it be known that the 918 Spyder will get a 550bhp 4.6 litre V8 to go with its electric motors on the front wheels  (one less motor than originally envisaged – there was going to be one one the back axle too), which will make the 918 Spyder a FWD Porsche when in EV mode.

New Aston Martin Vanquish – the Internet star

Wed, 27 Jun 2012

The new for 2013 Aston Martin Vanquish has proved an Internet hit for Aston Martin, breaking all website records. We all love a new supercar, and a supercar that has looks to die for is bound to be a hit. But the new Aston Martin Vanquish looks like it’s really piqued the interest of petrolheads around the world, with Aston Martin reporting record-breaking days on its website.

NHTSA proposes rules for automakers to add sound to hybrids, EVs

Mon, 07 Jan 2013

Automakers would need to make hybrids and electric vehicles emit sound under rules that the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration proposed on Monday. The rules, ordered by Congress three years ago, are meant to protect pedestrians and bicyclists from vehicles that make little sound when using electric power. NHTSA says that designing the vehicles to make noise at speeds below 18 mph would prevent about 2,800 injuries over the life of each model year of vehicles.