Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Bbs Rx519 21" (porsche Cayenne, Vw Tourag, Audi Q7) on 2040-parts.com

US $4,000.00
Location:

Torrance, California, United States

Torrance, California, United States
Condition:New Brand:BBS Number of Bolts:5 Rim Width:10.5 Quantity:4 Rim Diameter:21 Country/Region of Manufacture:Germany Offset:52

I have a set of genuine BBS RX 519 wheels. They are brand new with no marks or scratches. They are size 10.5" x 21" et. 52mm. They will fit most Porsche Cayenne models, VW Tourag and Audi Q7. These wheels retail for 6400. Price is 4000 + Shipping to continental US. Item is listed on craigslist in Los Angeles for contact info.

Wheels for Sale

New Ford Fiesta ECOnetic starts production

Mon, 26 Mar 2012

New Ford Fiesta ECOnetic The latest versions of the Ford Fiesta ECOnetic have gone in to production, offering 86mpg and 87g/km CO2. When we reviewed Ford’s first Fiesta ECOnetic we were impressed that, at least if you were prepared to drive wi8th a very light foot, you could get 70mpg out of a comfortable and fun Fiesta. But we did say that ECOnetic should be an engine choice and not a model choice.

Concept Car of the Week: Mazda RX500 (1970)

Thu, 30 Jan 2014

Developed by the Toyo Kogyo Company's advanced design and engineering team, the Mazda RX-500 was described as a ‘mobile test bed for high-speed safety'. Looking at its design, the team's childlike enthusiasm has shone through, resulting in a very cool concept.  From the rakish front to the wraparound windscreen and on to the bread van rear, everything communicates high-tech and ‘70's futurism while also channeling a little of the Star Wars X-Wing. Thanks to plastic body panels, the concept weighs only 850kg and is powered by a 491cc rotary engine delivering 247bhp fitted behind the cabin, in front of the rear axle.

Cold Fusion: Has the Holy Grail of Energy arrived in E-Cat?

Mon, 14 Nov 2011

Scientists Andrea Rossi talks about his Cold Fusion E-Cat Cold Fusion – or low-energy nuclear reaction as scientists prefer to call it – has been the Holy Grail of energy production since it was first mooted in the 1920s by Austrian scientists Paneth and Peters. Essentially, cold fusion is a low energy, contained nuclear reaction which doesn’t use fossil fuels and produces no radiation. The problem is that the laws of thermodynamics say Cold Fusion is impossible.