Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Tough Nuts! Truck Nuts! Big Nuts! Bull Balls! Edge Banks Ats Afe Bullydog Diesel on 2040-parts.com

US $119.99
Location:

El Cajon, California, US

El Cajon, California, US
Returns Accepted:ReturnsNotAccepted Surface Finish:Raw Metal Warranty:Yes Country of Manufacture:United States

RRR Products brings you "Tough Nuts"!

BIGGEST NUTS ON EBAY!!!


LEGAL IN ALL 50 STATES! Unlike the grotesque competitors who have "plastic" nuts.

These nuts swing and hang from anything you'd like and look tough! Made from grade 8 hardened steel and welded to heavy duty chain you'll have the toughest nuts around. Not only will you have the toughest but also the strongest and biggest!!!!

We have sizes from 1/2" all the way to 6" inside diameter Tough Nuts. Prices start at $39 for 1/2". Prices for bigger nuts are more due to the size of the nuts and hardware.

The ad listed features our 2 1/2" nuts hanging from a pair of diesel Dually trucks. This is to show you the size. If you would like different size please message us. We also offer powder coating for additional charge. When ordering specify color you would like.

Fisker releases Nina drawing ahead of New York auto show

Thu, 22 Mar 2012

Fisker Automotive has had its share of setbacks lately, but the company is continuing with plans to reveal a new model, called the Nina, at the 2012 New York auto show. On Thursday, the firm released a doodle that might be a teaser for the Nina. From what we can see, it might also be a drawing of a spaceship, a seabird's head or a high-tech pair of scissors from Fiskars.

OnStar rolls out at Best Buy

Thu, 21 Jul 2011

Car consumers no longer have to buy a General Motors vehicle to get OnStar. An aftermarket version of the system goes on sale July 24 at Best Buy. The OnStar-equipped rearview-mirror setup costs $299.99 to purchase and $75 to install.

CAR interviews Chris Bangle: what he did next (2009)

Tue, 22 Dec 2009

By Nargess Shahmanesh Banks Motor Industry 22 December 2009 12:30 Chris Bangle is a hard act to follow, even for Chris Bangle. Like him or loath him, the former BMW design director is one of the most famous car designers of our times, recognised for shaking the established status quo with his ‘flame surfacing’ and his radical take on car design.  Then in March 2009, after 16 solid years, Bangle announced his retirement from the Bavarian brand and – seemingly – car design.