Drum Brake Wheel Cylinder Rear Right Wagner Wc139976 on 2040-parts.com
Buford, Georgia, United States
Wheel Cylinders & Parts for Sale
- Nissan oem 13-14 nv200 rear-wheel cylinder 441003lm0a(US $70.86)
- Toyota oem 14-15 corolla rear-wheel cylinder 4755002110(US $54.76)
- Drum brake wheel cylinder-pg plus professional grade rear raybestos wc37288(US $18.68)
- Drum brake wheel cylinder-pg plus professional grade rear right raybestos wc9345(US $27.95)
- Premium wheel cylinder fits 1974-1978 mazda rotary pickup b1800 centr(US $30.58)
- Premium wheel cylinder fits 1971-1978 gmc p35 p35/p3500 van c35/c3500(US $36.34)
BMW Megacity Vehicle (2013): the first pictures
Fri, 02 Jul 2010By Tim Pollard First Official Pictures 02 July 2010 00:05 BMW has issued this first design sketch of its innovative new Multicity Vehicle. The BMW MCV won't be launched until 2013 and this is our first look at the new electric city car.The Multicity Vehicle is designed for the growing number of 'megacities', that is metropolitan areas of 10 million or more. Big conurbations like London, Los Angeles and Tokyo are being joined by more and more sprawling cities in China – and BMW is confident they will change the way urbanites drive around.BMW Multicity Vehicle: the detailsThis design sketch of the BMW MCV shows a compact city car, not dissimilar to a Smart in spirit.
Audi A1 – Production to start
Sun, 19 Jul 2009Audi will being production of the Audi A1 in October And now comes confirmation that Audi is finally going to kick off production of the A1 in October. The head of Audi’s Brussels plant – Alfons Dintner – has confirmed that the Audi A1 will start production in October after a five week shutdown in August to gear the Brussels plant up for production of the new A1. The new Audi A1 will start to hit European Showrooms in the early part of 2010.
Budget 2011: Fuel duty CUT & tuppence for potholes
Wed, 23 Mar 2011Motorists Budget 2011 No once expected huge give-aways in George Osborne’s second budget – especially as we now have cruise missiles to pay for in Libya – but the hope was that the Chancellor would at least address the inexcorable rise in the cost of fuel. Which he has – sort of. Fuel was due to increase by around 5p a litre next week if he’d left Labour’s fuel duty escalator in place.