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20x9 Black Moto Metal Mo965 6x5.5 +18 Rims Nitto Trail Grappler 295/60/20 on 2040-parts.com

US $2,472.38
Location:

Addison, Illinois, US

Addison, Illinois, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:14 Days Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:15% Rim Width:9 Offset:20 Number of Bolts:6 Bolt Pattern:6x139.7 Hub Bore:106.25 Rim Brand:Moto Metal Rim Manufacturer Part Number:MO96529068318 Rim Structure:One Piece Section Width:295 Aspect Ratio:60 Rim Diameter:20 Load Index:126 Speed Index:Q Tire Brand:NItto Overall Diameter:20 Tire Type:Off Road

Next BMW X1 loses inline-six, gets smaller and lighter

Tue, 18 Feb 2014

The second-generation BMW X1, expected here in early 2016, is smaller and lighter than the existing first-generation model. The new X1 loses optional six-cylinder power; a new high-output four-cylinder replaces it. A high-ranking BMW manager confirmed the new X1 abandons today's longitudinal engine layout for a version of the new transverse-engine platform the 2-series Active Tourer uses.

Saab 9-3 EV prototype revealed by NEVS

Thu, 21 Aug 2014

Saab 9-3 EV prototype revealed by NEVS When National Electric Vehicle Sweden (NEVS) bought what was left after the debacle of bankruptcy, the plan was to create a range of electric cars using the Saab brand. But that hasn’t gone to plan, even though the first electric Saab 9-3 Prototype has now been revealed. In fact, Saab under NEVS has also come close to bankruptcy recently as an unpaid supplier took court action (although NEVS say that little local difficulty has been solved) and NEVS had to resort to building ICE engined Saabs to keep a few bob coming in.

London Congestion Charge jumps 15% to £11.50 a day

Fri, 30 May 2014

London Congestion Charge jumps 15% to £11.50 a day – and even a normal Prius must pay We all moaned when the London Congestion Charge zone was put in place in 2003 and we had to pay £5 a day to drive in London during the day on weekdays. But it’s gone up a bit since then. By 2011, it was costing twice as much – £10 a day – for the dubious privilege of driving in London, but having resisted the temptation of putting the price up for the last three years, Transport for London has announced it will be charging 15 per cent more from 7am on 16 June 2014 for your daily commute – that’s a whopping £11.50.