2004-2009 Toyota Prius Hybrid Battery on 2040-parts.com
Darien, Illinois, United States
Used in very good working condition,removed from primus with 101123 miles,tel 773 987 9995
|
Batteries for Sale
- Sure power 782-1768 12023a 120 amp multi battery isolator 6 to 50 volts(US $50.00)
- 2001 2002 2003 toyota prius compact disc cd player 08601-00869 oem(US $40.00)
- Honda civic 2003-2005 remanufactured hybrid ima battery - 12 month warrenty(US $1,200.00)
- Constant current source 36v/0.5a(US $115.00)
- 2004-2009 prius hv battery harness(US $30.00)
- Audi a6 4b c5 battery cover genuine 4b1819422a01c
Concept Car of the Week: Mercury El Gato (1970)
Fri, 24 May 2013Of all the brands that marked American automobile history, Mercury had never been the most popular or the most loved, which ultimately led to its demise in 2011 when Ford chose to terminate the brand. To be fair only a handful of Mercury models are worth remembering: the 1950 Mercury Eight iconic base for custom cars, the 1955 Montclair, the Mustang-based Cougar, the Marauder X-100, the evil Cyclone Spoiler. However one of their coolest creations is fairly unknown mostly due its short concept car life: El Gato, in Spanish translating as "The Cat".
Ford Kuga at 2012 Geneva motor show
Mon, 05 Mar 2012This is the new Ford Kuga, unveiled on the eve of the 2012 Geneva motor show. The new Ford Kuga was previewed by the Vertrek concept, and we’ve already seen it in production form as the Escape 4x4 for the North American market, but it’s finally here in European guise. So what can you tell me about the new Ford Kuga?
Mazda sells 10 millionth car in America
Wed, 23 Oct 2013The first car Mazda ever sold in America was the R100, a cute lil' two-door fastback that was, unsurprisingly, rotary-powered. The year was 1970. Iggy Pop had made that much explicitly clear with "1970." Just imagine how weird it must have been for Americans to wrap their minds around some tiny Japanese upstart, selling a car approximately the size of a 1970 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham's wheelwell, powered by -- what's this, German technology?