Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Fuel Tank Strap Dorman 578-068 on 2040-parts.com

US $33.95
Location:

Portland, Tennessee, United States

Portland, Tennessee, United States
Condition:New Brand:Dorman - OE Solutions Package Quantity:1 Manufacturer Part Number:578-068 Package Contents:1 Set (2 straps) Interchange Part Number:15708677, 15708678 Product Height (inches):0.08 Warranty:Yes Includes Installation Hardware:No Country/Region of Manufacture:Taiwan Depth:18.5 in. Color:Silver Seller Warranty:One Year against Manufacturer's Defects; Part cost Material:Steel UPC:019495259756

College Exhibition: Creapole 2013

Thu, 20 Jun 2013

Creapole's class of 2013 used its end-of-year degree show to research many emerging areas for improved mobility as well as alternative research into emerging cultural trends towards certain OEMs. From healthcare infrastructure in Polynesia and raising road safety awareness in Italy, to car-sharing with a twist from Renault, each project delves into the socio-economic needs of various markets. Once again, Creapole delves into the human psyche and its prerequisite values that constantly shift and change.

England to ban car park cameras?

Thu, 10 Oct 2013

Static cameras and ‘spy cars’ fitted with video surveillance equipment could be banned in England following communities secretary Eric Pickle’s statement that he wanted to “rein in over-zealous and unfair rules.” The government isn’t looking to eradicate parking enforcement altogether, however. The coalition stated that traffic wardens armed with cameras would be able to carry out the task instead, potentially at a reduced cost to the state over the current setup. On Bing: see pictures of the craziest double-yellow lines If drivers could stop on double yellow lines, parking chaos would ensue These fixed cameras and moving camera cars have issued more than £301 million worth of fines in over 10 million separate cases during the past five years, according to the Conservative party.

Alfa Romeo's plans for new 2011 Giulia saloon

Thu, 25 Mar 2010

Today's Alfa Romeo 159 will be replaced by the Giulia in 2011 By Georg Kacher Motor Industry 25 March 2010 17:31 The big news from Alfa Romeo for 2011 is of course la nuova Giulia, which replaces the 159. Unlike the current car, which shares the so-called premium architecture with the Brera twins, the next midliner from Arese adopts a slightly wider and longer variation of the C/D components set. This new, more space-efficient matrix combines a McPherson front axle with a twin-link rear suspension, and engineers promise great handling benefits will result.