1966 Ford Mustang Convertible Front And Rear Seat Upholstery Made In Usa By Tmi on 2040-parts.com
Los Angeles, California, United States
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Seat Covers for Sale
- 1966 ford mustang any color front and rear seat upholstery made in usa by tmi(US $308.99)
- Nos r 1965 mustang fastback rear seat cover ivy gold & white pony? 1966?(US $75.00)
- Nos r 1967 mustang front bucket seat covers/upholstery parchment 1 pair(US $99.00)
- 1968 chevelle front and rear seat upholstery black vinyl made in usa by tmi(US $389.99)
- 1966 ford mustang front and rear seat upholstery black vinyl made in usa by tmi(US $308.99)
- Nos 1999 firebird trans am 30th anniversary seat head rest covers 99 headrests !(US $425.00)
Volvo reveals safety kit on 2015 XC90 SUV
Tue, 22 Jul 2014By John Mahoney Motor Industry 22 July 2014 10:34 Volvo claims the all-new XC90 that will be revealed in late August will be one of the safest cars money can buy thanks to pioneering new safety technology. So far the Swedish carmaker has teased us with designer sketches of how the seven-seat crossover will look, told us how it will be offered with a 395bhp plug-in hybrid that emits just 60g/km of CO2 and released official pictures of the production XC90’s interior. Now it’s time for the Volvo publicity machine to tell us about the novel new safety tech that will protect us from ourselves and this includes two claimed world firsts.
Aston Martin Virage (2011) at 2011 Geneva motor show
Wed, 23 Feb 2011This is the new Aston Martin Virage, a V12-engined GT to sit halfway between the DB9 and the DBS. It will be officially unveiled to the public, along with the Aston Martin Vantage S, at the 2011 Geneva motor show next week. Numbers are easy to understand, so let’s start with the figures produced by the 6.0-litre V12 shared between the trio: the DB9 has 470bhp and 442lb ft, the DBS 510bhp and 420lb ft, and the Virage sits neatly between the two with 490bhp and 420lb ft.
Ford halts plans for rwd cars
Sun, 11 Jan 2009With demand uncertain for big cars in the years ahead, Ford Motor Co. has dropped plans for new rear-wheel-drive sedans. Ford design chief J Mays told Automotive News on Sunday that plans for rwd Ford and Lincoln sedans have been shelved.