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Universal Lifelike Human Skull Head Stick Shifter Gear Shift Knob Car Truck Diy on 2040-parts.com

US $15.99
Location:

guangzhou, CN

guangzhou, CN
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:60 Days Return policy details:Buyer is responsible for all return shipping charges. A refund may be issued if replacement is not available.(Original shipping fee is non-refundable) Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Warranty:Yes Technology:LED

Shift Knobs & Boots for Sale

Chrysler to axe a quarter of its staff

Fri, 24 Oct 2008

Chrysler is to cut a quarter of its staff - up to 5000 jobs By Tim Pollard Motor Industry 24 October 2008 17:05 The credit crisis gripping the world's economy struck Chrysler again today – the car maker announced it would cut a quarter of its staff by the end of the year. Although exact figures haven't been issued yet, it looks like as many as 5000 jobs could be axed. Analysts in Detroit are seeing today's announcement as a sign that the possible GM-Chrysler merger being discussed could come to fruition.

KTM's four-wheeled future

Mon, 25 Feb 2008

By Ben Purvis Motor Industry 25 February 2008 11:26 KTM's X-Bow track day car is just the start of a five-model line-up that will include Dakar and Le Mans endurance racers. Stefan Pierer, the youthful-looking 51 year-old CEO of KTM, has revealed to CAR how he intends to turn his company into the Austrian equivalent of Lotus. The unveiling of the production version of the Audi-engined, carbon-monocoque X-Bow at the Geneva Motor Show on March 4 2008 is exactly one year on from the first showing of the prototype.

2014 Michelin Guide reveals best new stops for hungry drivers

Thu, 26 Sep 2013

MOTORISTS will soon be able to enjoy the very best food in the British Isles as part of their journeys, as Michelin has confirmed a launch date for its 2014 guide to Great Britain & Ireland. The guide will be made available from October 4 as a book, for £15.99, and an Apple app for £5.99, giving drivers fingertip access to every Michelin-awarded restaurant, which in turn could make every long-distance drive a new culinary adventure. Michelin first founded the guide in its native France, where at the time the motor industry was more widespread than anywhere else in the world.