Woodys Gold Digger Carbide Studs 1.325" - 96/pack Gdp6-1325-bs on 2040-parts.com
Hilliard, Ohio, United States
Tracks & Studs for Sale
- Ppd idler wheel replacement snap ring 52mm od(US $9.13)
- Polaris 5416498 15" x 14" x 2.25" series 5.2 snowmobile track(US $1,121.99)
- Genuine oem polaris part 5267157-329 brkt-coil mount(US $61.95)
- Polaris 2839388 ice storm 15" x 120" x 1.25" snowmobile track(US $914.95)
- Garland mfg co 232579 fits for yamaha slide 45 67 profile 27 black(US $26.68)
- Camso 9876m challenger mountain tracks - 15in. x 151in.(US $1,073.19)
VW Up 5dr (2012) revealed - the Upsized one
Mon, 23 Jan 2012VW has revealed a new five-door version of the Up to broaden the appeal of its city car range. The new five-door Up hatch will cost £397 more than the three-door Up on the Continent; UK prices have yet to be revealed, but the three-door will kick off at £7995 when sales start on 6 March 2012. How much more practical is the VW Up five-door?
BMW Concept ActiveE at Detroit motor show 2010
Thu, 17 Dec 2009BMW has unveiled this rolling testbed for its electric car strategy - the new Concept ActiveE - at the 2010 Detroit motor show. It's a fully electric BMW and a hint of what's to come through the long-range visionary Project i plan which will reshape BMWs for the 21st century.No prizes for guessing it's based on an existing BMW production car, the 1-series Coupé. But the hardware underneath is designed to percolate across the lower echelons of the BMW range, starting with some exciting new bespoke electric cars.The ActiveE is the first fully electric BMW and follows in the treadmarks of the Mini E. Like the Mini, this battery BM will be used as a pilot test programme where it will be driven by selected private and fleet motorists.BMW ActiveE concept: how it worksThis is a rear-drive BMW with the internal combustion engine ditched in a Munich scrapheap.
How car makers fix official fuel economy tests
Fri, 15 Mar 2013Official fuel economy tests on new cars are being fixed by car makers using a number of legal ‘tricks’ that artificially boost economy ratings. Has anyone ever bought a new car and ending up getting the sort of economy the maker claimed? Probably not.