Leaf Spring Shackle Bushing Rear Fixed End Acdelco Pro 45g15401 on 2040-parts.com
Port Washington, New York, United States
Leaf Springs for Sale
- Daystar kj61005bk super shackle; greasable fits 76-86 cj5 cj7 scrambler(US $80.11)
- Energy suspension 3.2142r rear leaf spring bushing for 2wd/4wd(US $89.64)
- Energy suspension 3.2142g rear leaf spring bushing for 2wd/4wd(US $95.43)
- Daystar kj60014 1" lift non-greasable rear shackle(US $70.12)
- Daystar kj61018bk 0.75" lift greasable rear shackle(US $83.83)
- Daystar kt61010bk 1.25" lift greasable rear shackle(US $118.07)
Lexus CT 200h: The emissions
Mon, 13 Sep 2010Teh Lexus CT 200h has emissions of just 96g/km We have to go with the flow on this because, although we have no faith in the assertion that man is responsible for climate change, for as long as Governments penalise and promote cars based on the emissions of CO2 from their tailpipe (I know, it’s barking) we have to accept that car makers will respond to that stick and carrot. Which is why we see a raft of car makers churning out ‘Eco’ cars with a 99g/km emissions figure, as sub-100g/km of CO2 emissions is the Holy Grail for maximising tax effiecencies. Of course, Lexus has gone a step further and seem intent on producing only hybrid cars as soon as possible.
'Bin the booster', says car seat maker
Tue, 08 Jul 2014A CAR CHILD seat manufacturer is urging parents to bin booster seats amid claims of ‘dangers’ involved in using them for older kids. Britax, which manufactures child seats for youngsters up to 135cm tall, or about 12 years old, claims that its own research suggests 49% of seating setups for 4-12-year-olds could be unsafe. Some form of child seat is legally required until a child reaches 135cm in height, to ensure that the seat belt crosses their chest at the correct and safe height, but Britax claims to have found many belts to have been fitted incorrectly.
Driven: Ford Flex
Fri, 26 Dec 2008When Ford unveiled the Fairlane concept in 2005, the company attempted to "rewrite the people mover story", according to Group Vice President of Design and Chief Creative Officer, J Mays. The Minivan, once the symbol of suburban America, had fallen out of favor - its dowdy, "soccer mom" image eschewed in exchange for upscale, aggressive SUVs. According to Mays, the idea with the Fairlane was to "move people emotionally as well as physically", something few minivans had done before.