Shocks & Struts for Sale
- Kyb shocks & struts strut excel-g rear for use on honda« each(US $100.63)
- Kyb shocks & struts strut excel-g front passenger side for use on honda« each(US $102.37)
- Honda life 1998 rear left strut [7250410](US $269.00)
- Nissan serena 1996 front left strut [2450210](US $279.00)
- Toyota sprinter carib 1999 front left strut [5250210](US $309.00)
- Skyjacker n8024 shock absorber softride shock absorber nitro(US $44.38)
Lotus appoints Swizz Beatz as Vice President of Creative Design and Global Marketing
Mon, 15 Aug 2011We've become accustomed to surprising and – at times – bizarre news stories emerging from Lotus since Danny Behar became CEO. But judging from reaction in the world of social media this afternoon, even by Lotus's recent standards, the news that it has appointed American rapper Swizz Beatz as its vice president of Creative Design and Global Marketing, came as something of a surprise. Kasseem Daoud Dean, otherwise known as Swizz Beatz, has a broad creative background, having a portfolio that includes music producer, rapper, designer and painter.
Revealed: the most expensive areas for car insurance
Mon, 18 Aug 2014A study by AA Insurance has found that drivers in London are paying the most for their car insurance – with the average premium costing a whopping £922.44. And – despite a recent fall in car insurance premiums – the average cost could soon increase, with some areas already noticing insurance getting more expensive. Top 25 new cars that are cheap to insure Cheapest cars to insure for 17-18 year olds The AA found that car insurance is the most expensive in London, followed by the IG postal area (including Ilford, Barking and Chigwell), with an average premium of £912.07.
Apple Watch users warned
Tue, 16 Sep 2014IN THE wake of the new Apple Watch's arrival, early-adopters are being warned that using it while driving could be a deadly mistake that lands them in jail. Smart watches can issue regular updates from internet services, apps and the user’s mobile phone, but the Institute of Advanced Motorists (IAM) is urging people to turn them off while at the wheel. In a statement the IAM said: “The latest piece of wearable technology from Apple will allow users to make and receive calls, check their messages and monitor their health by operating the device on their wrists.