Model A Ford Front Bumper Brackets Pair Rare on 2040-parts.com
Rowley, Massachusetts, US
This is an original Model A Ford Front Bumper Bracket pair in good condition. . Anyway these are getting harder to find.
Brakes for Sale
Model bb ford rear brake cam shaft extension lever (right hand) 1932(US $7.95)
Model bb ford rear brake cam shaft extension lever (left hand) 1932(US $7.95)
Gmc air brake bendix valve new orig gm part(US $20.00)
65 66 67 68 volvo p130 p 130 amazon - brake hose set(US $25.90)
Model a ford rear wheel grease collector pair rare(US $16.00)
Model a ford hand brake lever(US $3.95)
Tokyo motor shows: past, present and future
Thu, 20 Aug 2009By Tim Pollard Motor Shows 20 August 2009 09:30 As bets in this topsy-turvy, unpredictable industry go, it’s a banker: of all the motor shows on the global calendar, the Tokyo exhibit is always the barmiest. Although the Chinese shows are rising in importance – and amusement value – there’s something peculiarly bonkers about the biannual Japanese bash held in downtown Tokyo. So strange is the exhibition at the Makuhari Messe in Chiba City to westerners, that you don’t bat an eyelid at talking cars, vehicles with feelings, or cars designed for dogs.
Nissan Resonance Concept at Detroit. The next Murano SUV?
Thu, 10 Jan 2013Nissan are teasing the Resonance Concept ahead of a debut at the Detroit Auto Show, which could be the next Murano SUV. The 2013 Detroit Auto show is looming, and the teases are starting to gather momentum as car makers seek to pique interest in their new and future models. This afternoon it’s the turn of Nissan to tease a new concept for Detroit – the Nissan Resonance Concept – although beyond the usual teaser image (above) there’s little to go on.
Ferrari 458 Italia recall?
Sat, 28 Aug 2010Just 1 of at least 10 Ferrari 458 Italia Fires Update 1/9/2010: It took Ferrari a while to catch up with our story – well, a couple of days – but they got there. Ferrari say the fires on the 458 Italia are caused by the glue attaching a heat shield catching fire under high temperatures. Which sounds extremely odd, but that’s the explanation.