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Saab 95 2.3 Turbo Cylinder Head Bolt Set Of 10 on 2040-parts.com

US $22.95
Location:

Yarmouth Port, Massachusetts, United States

Yarmouth Port, Massachusetts, United States
Condition:New Manufacturer Part Number:59 55 794

Brand new unopened set of cylinder head bolts for a Saab 95 2.3 litre engine turbo boosted. Had plans to rebuild but sold and bought an other wonderful Saab.  Looking to pass these on to another Saab enthusiast ready to keep their baby running and on the road. Let me know if you wish to see them. Which you can on any other item that comes up on the ebay sort for Saab cylinder head bolts.  I just was feeling a bit comical so I put  in the Koala for S*/!^ and giggles. If you know what a cylinder head bolt is then you really don't need to see what it looks like in a picture. If you don't know what one looks like maybe purchasing one may not be in the best interest of your efforts.

Zonda Cinque Roadster revealed

Fri, 03 Jul 2009

Pagani has released the final Zonda - the Zonda Cinque Roadster We already know how rigid the Zonda is from the Zonda F Roadster, so Pagani haven’t had to add half a ton of iron girders to the Cinque to compensate for chopping the top off. So you will still have a car that can deliver 0-62mph in 3.4 seconds from its 678bhp V12 Mercedes-sourced engine, and on up to almost 220mph. Just like the Coupe Cinque, only five Cinque Roadsters will be built (Cinque – Five – gettit?!) and each will set back their lucky owner €1.1 million + tax.

Black cab fares to rise

Mon, 24 Feb 2014

BLACK cab fares in the capital are going up and could rise again as early as next January. From April 5, London taxi fares will increase by an average of 0.7%, Transport for London (TfL) announced today. TfL said the below-inflation increase was the lowest since it took responsibility for licensing taxis in 2000 and the rise equated to just 9p more on an average fare.

Overseas embassies in London refuse to pay £77m on Congestion Charge

Thu, 30 Jan 2014

ALESSIA PIERDOMENICO, Newscom, RTR More than £75 million in Congestion Charge fees is owed by London’s foreign embassy staff who refuse to pay it. The staggering figure is revealed in a report which names and shames 71 countries which have each racked up debts of more than £100,000 since the scheme launched in February 2003. According to figures compiled by Transport for London (TfL) and seen by MSN Cars, the total amount outstanding from them – up to 14 January 2014 – is a whopping £76.9 million.