Vance & Hines Exhaust Rsd Tracker 2-to-1 For Harley Sportster on 2040-parts.com
Holland, Michigan, US
Exhaust for Sale
- Vance & hines cs one duals mufflers stainless/aluminum for kawasaki zx-14 08-10(US $716.36)
- Vance & hines megaphone 4:1 exhaust full system chrome for kawasaki kz1000(US $359.95)
- Vance & hines shortshots exhaust full system chrome for harley fxr 99-00(US $323.95)
- Vance & hines megaphone 4:1 exhaust full system chrome for honda cb750f 1979-82(US $359.95)
- Vance & hines end cap slash billet big shot chrome for harley(US $85.45)
- Vance & hines blackout 2:1 exhaust full system black for harley xl 95-10(US $446.36)
Hyundai i40: On sale UK in June & first i40 interior photo
Fri, 04 Feb 2011The first official photo of the Hyundai i40 interior We’ve run plenty of stories on the Hyundai i40 in the last year or so as Hyundai rolls out its Mondeo-bashing D-Segment car around the world. But as regular readers know, the Hyundai i40 the rest of the world has already got is not the same Hyunda i40 the UK and Europe will get. Unlike Ford – who are trying to make their cars ‘One World’ – Hyundai believes that Europe needs a different i40.
Concept Car of the Week: Lincoln Sentinel (1996)
Fri, 27 Dec 2013After a decade of the rounded forms of bio-design, car manufacturers worldwide wondered what the next big trend would be. Ford's answer appeared in 1995 with the breathtaking GT90 that inaugurated the experimental 'Edge Design' era, defined by its use of precise edges, tight lines and sharp graphics. The following year, Lincoln unveiled an evolution of the same theme, this time on a luxurious flagship concept rather than an open supercar.
UK Car Scrappage scheme gets green light?
Tue, 14 Apr 2009Mandy said NO to scrappage, but it looks like Alistair Darling will introduce a scheme in the next budget [ad#ad-1] After much to-ing and fro-ing, it has been claimed by most of the UK national press over the weekend that a UK version of the Car Scrappage Scheme will be introduced in the budget by Alistair Darling. The scheme aims to offer new car buyers a guaranteed trade-in against a new, cleaner car of £2,000. But it is being suggested that the Government will insist that car manufacturers chip in half this money, with the tax payer paying the other half.