Sports Non-slip Universal Automatic Car Pedal Pad Cover Brake Accelerator Kit on 2040-parts.com
Monterey Park, California, US
Pedals & Pads for Sale
- Classic design concepts pedals stainless polished gt500 style ford automatic(US $79.92)
- New aluminium sport foot pedals rest plate for mazda 6 2003-2013 mt(US $30.00)
- Gas accelerator pedal bmw e46 99-03 323i 323ci 325i 325ci 328i 328ci 330i 330ci (US $50.00)
- Infiniti aluminum foot pedals g25 g35 g37 ex25 ex35 fx35 m25 m35 m37 at 4pcs a(US $22.99)
- 3pcs sports non-slip universal fit manual car pedal pad cover foot rest kit (US $10.98)
- Brake foot at pedals fit acura and honda (US $14.99)
Lamborghini Countach LP400 breaks $1 million sale barrier
Thu, 05 Jun 2014A 1975 Lamborghini Countach LP400 "Periscopica" sold for $1.21 million at the Bonhams auction held in conjunction with the Greenwich Concours d'Elegance on Sunday, June 1, setting a record for the model. Named for the roof-mounted periscope-style rearview mirror that adorned the first 150 Countach models, the stunning "Blu Tahiti" example was the first example of the Countach to break the $1 million mark. We can probably guess what you're thinking: The Countach hadn't broken the $1 million barrier until now?
GMC Granite concept (w/ Video)
Mon, 18 Jan 2010The biggest surprise at the 2010 NAIAS was GMC's Granite concept - a design that expands (or rather contracts) the truck/crossover brand's 'professional grade' philosophy to a compact hatchback aimed at urban hipsters and early adopters. Conceived by Frank Saucedo's Advanced Design team in California and then built at GM's Design Center in Detroit, the Granite combines the basic proportions of the Nissan Cube and Scion xB with a military/industrial feel inspired by the current G-Star and Diesel fashion lines. Watch the videos to the left to see the young international design team present the rationale behind the new concept, and read our opinion of the Granite in our 2010 Detroit Auto Show Highlights.
Electric cars can become electricity banks
Fri, 23 Sep 2011Ever try to store electricity? It won't stay in a bottle, and you can't keep it in your sock drawer. So when you have a lot of it--say, when it's windy and your wind turbines are really spinning, or when it's sunny and your gallium arsenide photovoltaics are lighting up, or at night when the utility's generators can run unhindered--you have to store it somewhere.