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345mm 6 Hole Bolt Purple Wood Grain Deep Dish Steering Wheel + Mazda Hub Adapter on 2040-parts.com

US $83.69
Location:

Walnut, California, US

Walnut, California, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:- Inspect your package prior to installing it. If there are ANY damages present, make sure you CONTACT US FIRST! Please do not attempt to fix it yourself. Doing this will only result to modifying our product. Modifying it means the warranty will be VOID. - Our products require professional installation. We are not responsible for damages caused during the installation. A 15% restocking fee may apply if there is a buyer's mistake. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Placement on Vehicle:Front Warranty:Yes Spec:345mm 6-Hole Deep Dish Color:Purple Wood Grain Part Number:3-SW-111-4605-357020 HUB HUB:357020 Instructions:No

Steering Wheels & Horns for Sale

First Sight: Fenomenon Stratos

Tue, 01 Mar 2005

The Geneva Show sees a surprising newcomer to its stands in the shape of Fenomemon Ltd and their concept Stratos project. This new London-based vehicle design agency is led by a current student on the Royal College of Art's Vehicle Design course, Chris Hrabalek, who has masterminded a complete full-size mockup of a reborn Lancia Stratos concept for this year's Geneva Show. In a world where multinational companies spend several million dollars on a concept car and stand, that's a phenomenal achievement.

Hyundai Veloster

Thu, 13 Jan 2011

Hyundai has launched the new Veloster at the 2011 NAIAS. The bright orange showcar is an interesting concept, which sports a Mini Clubman-esque third door on one side of the car. However, what this equates to is an elongated wheelbase to accommodate the extra aperture.

1961 Ford Gyron concept scale model sells for $40,000

Wed, 19 Dec 2012

A scale model of the 1961 Ford Gyron concept has sold at auction for $40,000, around four times its estimate. The space-age concept car – designed by Alex Tremulis, McKinley Thompson, Syd Mead, Bill Dayton, John Najjar, and Elwood Engel – debuted in 1961 at the New York International Auto Show and featured two wheels mounted along the car's centerline, usung a gyroscope for stability. The full-size model – which relied on stabilizing wheels instead of a gyroscope – also predicted the development of satellite navigation systems, car phones and infrared sensing.