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Toyota Celica Gt T200 Red Coil Suspension Lowering Springs 2"drop 285/235 Lbs on 2040-parts.com

Location:

Rowland Heights, California, United States

Rowland Heights, California, United States
Condition:New Brand:Zpeedstarz Materials:Cold Wounded Steel Manufacturer Part Number:LSTEC90RD Hatchback Surface Finish:Glossy Powder Coated Interchange Part Number:Coupe Color:Red Other Part Number:Convertible Front / Rear Lowering Rate:2" / 1.75" Warranty:Yes Front / Rear Spring Rate:285 / 235 lbs./in. Part Brand:zpeedstarz UPC:DOES NOT APPLY Instruction Included:No

Pagani C9: the tease begins despite problems at Pagani

Thu, 30 Dec 2010

Pagani C9 - the tease begins despite production problems As teasers for a new car go, the video tease at the bottom for the Zonda’s replacement – internal codename Pagani C9 – is about as obscure as anything we’ve had from any car maker. Although logically it’s only a step on from bizarre camera angles of minute detail, something we see regularly. This odd little video came across our radar yesterday when Harry Metcalfe – he of Evo founding fame – posted a link to a new website set up by an Italian web marketing company showing the video below.

Fiesta grabs Women's World Car of the Year prize

Mon, 09 Dec 2013

THE FORD FIESTA 1.0 Ecoboost has been crowned the Women’s World Car of the Year 2013. A panel of 18 women judged the car on factors such as colour, sex appeal and ease of driving. Beating off competition from Audi and Range Rover, the Fiesta was praised by the all-women panel and the awards chairman Sandy Myhre said: ‘It was clear from the outset the Fiesta struck a chord with our panel of women as it has features which clearly chime with the needs of female drivers.’ Barb Samardzich, chief operating officer, Ford of Europe, said: ‘The success of the new Fiesta, both in terms of this award and impressive sales, has been achieved with a car which is sharp looking, better connected and even more fuel efficient and fun-to-drive.’

Car making mysterious noises? There's an app for that

Wed, 30 Apr 2014

You may pride yourself on your ability to diagnose a developing engine problem by sound alone, and then replicate said mystery sound, Click-and-Clack-style, to amuse/annoy your friends and coworkers. ClingClanger is a new phone app that's designed for the rest of the world -- those who can't identify piston slap by sound and are startled by the clicking caused by a dying battery. The natural impulse is to simply crank up the radio and hope the noise/problem goes away.