Vintage Idler Arm Vintage Nationalmachine Works Inc. Buick,oldsmobile, Cadillac on 2040-parts.com
Brookfield, Illinois, US
ONE NATIONAL IDLER ARM BRACKET NEW STILL IN ORG. BOX B 602 ====U.S. SHIPPING ONLY-----------------------------
Suspension & Steering for Sale
- Chrysler,1953,newyorker,tie rods & bell crank assmb.comp.,desoto,1954,1951,1952(US $9.95)
- Fiat 1500 l 1800 2300 + coupe left front spindle hub nut nos new(US $4.00)
- Fiat 2300 coupe rear sway bar mounting brackets(US $49.00)
- Fiat 1800 b + 2300 lower steering column rubber(US $7.00)
- Fiat 2300 s coupe front crossmember(US $99.00)
- Fiat 1800 b + 2300 + coupe steering box inner distance sleeve - original nos new(US $24.00)
New so-called 'stealth' speed cameras: don't panic
Mon, 03 Feb 2014REX Speed cameras: rumours of their death have been greatly exaggerated. Two years ago we were reporting on the number of road safety partnerships switching off their speed cameras – now the Highways Agency has revealed a new system that will offer more cost-effective motorway monitoring. Though officially called Hadsec3 – Highways Agency digital enforcement camera system – the mainstream national press has already dubbed the new speed cameras ‘stealth cameras’, on the basis that they are small and grey, rather than bright yellow.
Subaru XV concept
Fri, 22 Apr 2011Following the teaser shot we brought you on April 15, Subaru has now revealed the XV concept, a design study that blends ‘exceptional SUV practicality with a fashionable form', according to the company. Designers at Subaru's studios in Japan created the concept around the design keyword ‘Protren' a combination of ‘Professional tool' and ‘Trendy design'. It expresses the integration of "authentic functionality as a professional tool" and "urban and stylish design".
Poll Highlights Cycle Safety Blind Spot
Fri, 07 Mar 2014AFTER the highly publicised deaths in London recently, cycling has risen to the top of the safety agenda. However, according to a survey conducted by the AA a there still appears to be plenty of work to be done. As many as 93% of motorists admit it is sometimes hard to see cyclists while driving, according to a poll of nearly 18,000 drivers.