Chrome Motorcycle License Tag Plate Frame & 4 Custom Bullet Lic Fastener Bolts on 2040-parts.com
USA, US
Accessories for Sale
- 2 chrome billet & green swarovski crystal license plate frame screws lic bolts (US $12.95)
- Chrome motorcycle license tag plate frame w/ 4 chrome skull caps & lic bolts kit(US $9.95)
- 4 black "spike" motorcycle license plate frame bolts - lic tag fastener screws(US $9.95)
- Black metal "deluxe" motorcycle license plate frame - lic tag bracket fastener(US $5.75)
- 4 chrome billet & clear swarovski crystal license plate frame screws tag bolts (US $19.95)
- Black motorcycle license tag plate frame w/ 4 chrome smooth caps & lic bolts kit(US $9.95)
Rising Vehicle Ownership Puts The Squeeze On Roads
Fri, 12 Sep 2014IF YOU’RE starting to think that the roads are getting crowded, you’re not wrong. The latest data shows that the number of licensed vehicles on the roads has passed the 35 million mark for the first time. Government figures show that by the end of 2013 there were 35.03 million licensed vehicles in Britain.
Toyota ME.WE concept
Wed, 24 Apr 2013Toyota and leading European industrial designer Jean-Marie Massaud have developed a new electric car concept, dubbed the ME.WE. Developed at Toyota's ED2, Massaud and Toyota wanted the ME.WE – named after personal wellbeing and that of others – to be adaptable to suit a range of lifestyles while being high quality. It also had to "propose an alternative synthesis based on personal choices about vehicle architecture, lower running costs and the way the vehicle will be used".
Chevrolet Volt (2010) teaser pictures
Sun, 17 Aug 2008By Ben Oliver First Official Pictures 17 August 2008 17:39 General Motors has revealed teaser images of the production version of its radical Chevrolet Volt plug-in hybrid. The styling echoes the new Chevy Malibu saloon, and the designers claim to have added seven miles to the Volt’s electric-only range by smoothing some of the edges and creases in the original shape. They claim the Volt will now travel 40 miles on electric power, enough for the daily needs of 70 percent of American drivers.