Monroe Gx830 Brake Pad Or Shoe, Front-monroe Prosolution Ceramic Brake Pad on 2040-parts.com
San Fernando, California, US
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Monroe bx913 brake pad or shoe, rear-monroe drum brake shoe(US $32.67)
Wagner qc965 brake pad or shoe, front-thermoquiet brake pad(US $50.07)
Monroe bx910 brake pad or shoe, rear-monroe drum brake shoe(US $34.52)
Monroe fx356 brake pad or shoe, front-monroe prosolution semi-metallic brake pad(US $36.94)
Wd express 520 02730 507 brake pad or shoe, front(US $19.35)
Wd express 520 11070 507 brake pad or shoe, front(US $32.28)
Geneva motor show 2012: a video review
Thu, 08 Mar 2012As is now traditional, CAR gathered together three writers for a video debrief at the end of the first press day at the 2012 Geneva motor show. Listen to executive editor Gavin Green, contributing ed Ben Oliver and associate ed Tim Pollard debate the themes of the Geneva auto show in our video clip. We make no excuses for the production values – this is literally a handycam stuck on the dashboard of an ancient Land Rover Defender.
Subaru XV Black Limited Edition: Costs from £24,495
Tue, 22 Oct 2013The Subaru XV Black Limited Edition Subaru launched their XV SUV – basically a high-riding Crossover Impreza – back in 2012, and it was a decent offering. But by this summer they were looking to add a bit more fizz to sales and decided there was room to make substantial cuts in the list price of the XV, taking it down by a significant £2300 right across the range. Now, with prices cut back and the XV starting from £18,995, it seems Subaru has decided it’s time to shift some more expensive metal, so we’ve got the Subaru XV Black Limited Edition which adds more kit and style and starts at £24,495.
The Super Bowl's most refreshingly honest car ad
Fri, 08 Feb 2013In 2000's High Fidelity, hapless record-store owner Rob Gordon -- played memorably by John Cusack -- opines, “What really matters is what you like, not what you are like." In the year 2000, I was 24 years old and was working on a punk rock magazine, an environment not dissimilar from Gordon's Championship Vinyl. The line made a lot of sense to me; it was a quiet, back-of-the-head maxim that informed much of what my friends and I did and how we saw people. It's a shallow way of looking at things, but for those of us who came of age amid the us-vs.-them liberal identity politics of the '90s, awash as we were in Public Enemy's political consciousness, the post-AIDS gay-rights push and the loud-fast feminism of the riot grrrl movement, there was a good chance that if somebody liked the things you liked, they thought like you and they were good.