An original ACDelco Battery Cable. Its almost in a brand new condition. I installed one end but it was to short. So I uninstall and put it back in the box.
Batteries & Cables for Sale
- Accel 1847 lightning cable(US $122.22)
- Accel 1857 battery terminal(US $98.82)
- R59 style ac delco top cable post battery top cover free shipping!(US $49.95)
- Brand new oem starter motor battery cable 2001-2009 volvo s60 s80 v70 v70xc(US $99.00)
- New oem infiniti g37 coupe battery fusible fuse link 2008+(US $19.95)
- 92-95 emusa rear lower control arm honda civic silver(US $99.99)
Bring A Trailer: Renault R5 Turbo 2
Tue, 22 May 2012We can confidently say that you will never find a Renault R5-based, U.S.-market Le Car that will beat this real R5 Turbo 2 from our friends at BringATrailer.com. This 1984 version is said to have its original paint, less than 22,000 miles and a current—legal—California registration. The Renault R5 hatchback debuted in December 1971 as a 1972 model.
Nissan Townpod concept preview
Thu, 09 Sep 2010Nissan has just released this image of its new Townpod concept, which offers insight into how the brand could expand its portfolio of zero-emission vehicles. It will be displayed at the Paris motor show. Designed to offer zero-emissions mobility to a future generation of home-based, innovative entrepreneurs who are creative and tech-savvy, the Townpod "combines eye-catching design with a spacious and practical interior," Nissan says. "[It's] more than just a car and it's more than just a van – it heralds a new-era of flexible, stylish vehicles that will bring electric-vehicle mobility to the masses." We'll bring you more information, our critique of the design and our own unique photographs of the Townpod in a few weeks' time.
Audi A3 2.0 TDI gets greener
Sat, 21 Nov 2009The Audi A3 2.0 TDI gets a 'Green' makeover If you read here regularly you’ll be only too well aware that every week we report on cars that have cleaned up their act, got more economical and are emitting less CO2. Less cynical souls than us may reasonably conclude that this is because car makers want to ‘save the planet’. But of course, it’s nothing of the sort.