New! Scosche Ha11b Aftermarket Car Receiver Wire Harness For 2008 Honda Accord on 2040-parts.com
Louisville, Kentucky, United States
Aftermarket Harnesses for Sale
- Xscorpion gm-a16 general motors 88-up converts gm to standard motorola male(US $9.95)
- Axxess gmos-044 factory integration interface adapter for 2010-up gm vehicles(US $119.99)
- Scosche nn02b wire harness to aftermarket receiver for 1982-94 infiniti/nissan(US $7.99)
- Scosche gm18b aftermarket stereo wire harness for 2007-up chevy aveo vehicles(US $9.99)
- Scosche fdk11b aftermarket stereo wire harness for select 2004-up ford/mercury(US $12.99)
- Scosche s3gmcl2b harness to connect to 2006-up gm lan to s3-1(US $15.95)
Volkswagen Golf R 400 revealed – and it looks production ready
Sat, 19 Apr 2014The VW Golf R 400 (pictured) revealed ahead of Beijing A few days ago we had a teaser sketch for the VW Golf R 400, a 395 bhp version of the Golf R, which we assumed would be nothing more than yet another uber-powerful Golf Concept. But with underpinnings largely taken from the production Golf R, and a fully functioning interior, this Golf R 400 looks more production ready than any Golf Concept before. The Golf R 400 still uses the regular Golf R’s 2,0 litre Turbo, but VW has managed to squeeze an extra 99bhp and 52lb/ft of torque to produce supercar-rivalling performance of 0-62mph in 3.9 seconds and a top speed of 174mph.
RM Auctions introduces Monaco sale during Grand Prix weekend
Thu, 29 Apr 2010RM Auctions will inaugurate its Sporting Classics of Monaco auction with a sale of 105 prewar and postwar European motor cars. The event, scheduled for April 30-May 1, will coincide with the Historic Grand Prix of Monaco, now it its seventh year. Highlights include a 1938 Delahaye 135 MS Competition Cabriolet, a 1960 Maserati Tipo 61 "Birdcage" and a 1934 Rolls-Royce Phantom II Continental Cabriolet.
J. D. Power study: Consumers don't fret about reliability as much
Tue, 14 Dec 2010The mantra that all cars are reasonably good is beginning to resonate with consumers, and a J. D. Power study found that reliability is less of a concern for shoppers than it previously was.