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C6 Corvette 05-13 Ls2 Ls3 Factory Catalytic Converts- Both on 2040-parts.com

US $400.00
Location:

Ocean Springs, Mississippi, United States

Ocean Springs, Mississippi, United States
Condition:Used Brand:ACDelco Warranty:No Manufacturer Part Number:Factory Country/Region of Manufacture:United States Placement on Vehicle:Left, Right

 Both Cats removed from 2008 Corvette Convertible Automatic with 550 miles on car at time.  Cost at Dealership 700.00 each  

New Alfa Romeo Giulietta Quadrifoglio Verde gets Alfa 4C engine

Sat, 01 Mar 2014

The new Alfa Giulietta & MiTo Cloverleaf Heading for Geneva next week will be a pair of updated range-toppers from Alfa Romeo – the Alfa Giulietta Quadrifoglio Verde and MiTo Quadrifoglio Verde – with the Giulietta the more interesting of the two. The engine in the new Alfa 4C is based on the engine in the current Alfa Giulietta, but now Alfa has decided the old 1750 TB engine in the Giulietta should make way for its new, lighter sibling from the 4C so the Giulietta will come with the same 1750 Turbo Petrol developing 237bhp and good for a 6.6 seconds 0-62mph sprint. Other tweaks for the Giulietta Quadrifoglio Verde include big tail pipes, 320mm Brembos, new bodykit, 18″ alloys, sports seats, leather and Alcantar trim, new instruments and a black roof.

'Porsche By Design' exhibition charts Porsche design history

Mon, 07 Oct 2013

Some of Porsche's rarest and most iconic cars will be showcased at the North Carolina Museum of Art's new exhibition, ‘Porsche by Design: Seducing Speed'. The collection, which consists of 22 cars dating back to 1938, is designed to explore the history and development of the Porsche lineup up until the present day. Amongst the models are a 1938 Type 64 Berlin-Rom racer, a 1963 Type 901 Prototype, 1969 Type 917 16-Cylinder Spyder Prototype and a 2010 Type 911 Sport Classic Carrera.

Car design: a reader laments current styling trends

Mon, 18 Oct 2010

No Sonny, They Don’t Make ‘Em Like They Did In My Day Actually, back then, if they could be bothered to make them at all, they hardly ever made them properly, and much of what got made properly wasn’t worth the bother. So that’s nostalgia for you. But a post a while back from the clear-sighted Wittgenfrog echoed my own thoughts.