Magnaflow 23365 - 87-88 Thunderbird Catalytic Converters - Not Legal In Ca on 2040-parts.com
Rancho Santa Margarita, California, US
Catalytic Converters for Sale
- Magnaflow 36104 - 1982 century catalytic converters pre-obdii universal(US $178.53)
- Magnaflow 23394 - 89-90 thunderbird catalytic converters - not legal in ca(US $117.13)
- Magnaflow 36252 - 84-86 horizon catalytic converters pre-obdii direct fit(US $280.13)
- Magnaflow 36833 - 81-85 900 catalytic converters pre-obdii direct fit(US $269.28)
- Magnaflow 33897 - 94-95 previa catalytic converters pre-obdii(US $398.91)
- Magnaflow 36832 - 81-85 900 catalytic converters pre-obdii direct fit(US $269.08)
Toyota FT-86 leaks out. Well, FT-86 with Modellista extras
Thu, 27 Oct 2011Toyota FT-86 leaks out (click picture for full size) It’s no real surprise that the first photos of the Toyota FT-86 in production trim have leaked out from a printed brochure ahead of the official reveal at the Tokyo Motor Show next month. After all, printers have a lead time to get hard copy brochures printed and there’s nothing that leaks quite as much as a printer with a scoop on his desk. So we get treated to what appear to be the first proper pictures of Toyota’s FT-86 (for the Subaru BRZ just add Subaru badges in your head), and it looks quite bit more aggressive than we’d expected.
VW Boss Martin Winterkorn on the new Hyundai i30: Nothing Rattles!
Fri, 23 Sep 2011VW's Martin Winterkorn prods and pokes the new Hyundai i30 If you’re looking for a benchmark in quality mainstream cars, you can’t do a great deal better than cars from the VW group. From VW to Audi, Skoda to SEAT, VW knows how to bolt a car together so everything has a pleasing tactility. So a visit by VW boss Martin Winterkorn to the Hyundai stand at the Frankfurt Motor Show could have been to see just how far the competition from Korea still has to go.
EPA calls for lower-sulfur gasoline
Fri, 29 Mar 2013The EPA proposed a package of rules Friday that includes cleaner gasoline and stricter limits on pollution from the tailpipes of cars, despite objections from the oil industry. The rules, known as Tier 3, have been supported by car companies because they would bring U.S. standards into alignment with those of California, where gasoline must have a lower sulfur content to help reduce tailpipe emissions.