Coils, Modules & Pick-Ups for Sale
- Standard ignition ignition coil fd488t(US $57.97)
- Standard ignition ignition coil fd471t(US $25.26)
- Standard ignition ignition coil uf111t(US $41.65)
- Bmw ignition rotor 530i 630csi 633csi 733i bosch new(US $11.25)
- Bmw ignition coil bosch 318i 318is 320i 325i 525i 530i 540i 740i 840i m3 new(US $64.00)
- Ignition coil audi a4 a6 a8 s4 1997 97 98 99 00 01 02 058905105 360629(US $24.99)
Celebrating the Bugatti clan at the Mullin Museum
Fri, 21 Mar 2014Legend holds that Ettore Bugatti was at dinner with some of his wealthiest clients when an aristocratic lady -- who already owned numerous Bugattis -- lamented, "I want to buy another Bugatti…but I want the most luxurious car in the world. Too bad I have to buy a Rolls-Royce or a Hispano-Suiza." Ettore nodded politely, in that insouciant way that temperamental geniuses do in order to distance their own reactions, excused himself after dinner, ran to his hotel room, and drew what would become the Type 41 Royale -- the most astonishing, dramatic, expensive luxury car in the world. True to the name of the recent crop of limited-edition Veyron SuperSports (and what Veyron isn't a limited edition?), Bugatti traffics in legend.
Biker receives pinoeering surgery
Thu, 13 Mar 2014A SURVIVOR of a serious motorcycle accident has had pioneering surgery to reconstruct his face using a series of 3D printed parts. Stephen Power is thought to be one of the first trauma patients in the world to have 3D printing used at every stage of the procedure. Doctors at Morriston Hospital in Swansea had to break his cheekbones again before rebuilding his face.
'Ford shouldn't sell Jaguar/Land Rover'
Wed, 30 Jan 2008By Tim Pollard Motor Industry 30 January 2008 15:01 A majority of CAR Magazine Online users reckon that Ford is making a mistake by selling Jaguar and Land Rover. Nearly 60 percent of our website users say the Blue Oval shouldn’t flog its premium-badged crown jewels, according to our exclusive online poll. Ford is poised to announce the sell-off in the next few weeks; a decision is currently tipped for the end of February 2008, according to chief executive Alan Mulally, although deals of this epic scale can sometimes drag on for even longer.