Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Suede Longacre Flat Steering Wheel 320mm 3 Hole 56913,momo,sweet,scca,nasa 3 on 2040-parts.com

US $198.00
Location:

Monroe, Washington, United States

Monroe, Washington, United States
Condition:New Brand:Longacre Manufacturer Part Number:56913

Longacre’s New Suede Wrapped Steering Wheel

  • Flat spokes are CNC machined aluminum
  • High quality suede cover is hand sewn
  • Wheel is ergonomically molded to provide the best grip possible for improved steering control
  • Flat wheels come in two popular sizes, 290 mm (11.43”) and 320 mm (12.60”)
  • Center section is pre-drilled to fit our SFI approved Quick Disconnect
  • with 5mm 3 bolt pattern

 

Specifications
Wheel Material: Aluminum
Wheel Size: 320 mm (12.60")
Spoke Style: Flat
Spoke Material: CNC machined aluminum
Center Pre-drilled: Yes - For 5mm 3 bolt pattern
Grip: Ergonomic molded
Cover Material: Suede
Cover Color: Black with yellow stitching

 

 


Visit our store

Caterham 620R (2013) first official pictures

Tue, 09 Jul 2013

Caterham will launch its most hardcore road-going Seven ever at the 2013 Goodwood motor show. Called the 620R, the new range-topper develops 310bhp, and will hit 60mph in 2.79sec, making as fast as an a 691bhp Lamborghini Aventador. The 620R replaces the R500 in Caterham's range, and costs £49,995.

Toyota Aygo Crazy set for Goodwood debut

Wed, 02 Jul 2008

By Tim Pollard First Official Pictures 02 July 2008 10:41 Toyota will bring its 'shopping supercar' – the Aygo Crazy – to the 2008 Goodwood Festival of Speed, which kicks off next week. It's a one-off, attention-grabbing supermini with a mid-engined layout like the Renault Clio V6.  The racing Aygo uses a 200bhp turbocharged version of Toyota's 1.8 VVT-i engine from the Celica and MR2 – making it somewhat more powerful than the regular Aygo's 68bhp. A 200bhp Aygo?

Old distractions as bad as new tech

Tue, 22 Jul 2014

DRIVERS are as much distracted by "old technology" as by new gadgets, according to a survey. Adult passengers, twiddling with the radio and children in the car were the main distractions causing either a near-miss or an accident, the poll of more than 18,000 motorists found. These three distractions came ahead of operating the sat-nav and talking on a mobile phone as the biggest reasons for lack of driver attention.