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5.2/5.9 Vortech Super Charger For Mopar ( Belt Driven Turbo) on 2040-parts.com

US $2,500.00
Location:

Milan, Michigan, United States

Milan, Michigan, United States
Condition:Used Brand:Vortech

Vortech 5.2/5.9 supercharger system for mopar. this kit is the real deal! was for my 97 ram, but repairs for the truck come first and i have to sell! hate to see it go, as its really cool and in spotless condition, all ready to plug and play. comes with instructions, is all packed neatly in two boxes. and everything you see. from the turbo, airfilter, plumbing, oil return, all the wiring, computer and boost nob.

Try a prestige car from Europcar before you buy. Or you could just go to a dealer.

Tue, 24 Sep 2013

You can hire a BMW 5-Series (pictured) from Europcar before you buy It’s always good to have a promotion to get punters through the door, but the latest PR promo from Hertz does seem to have a very visible flaw in its logic. According to Europcar – the leading car hire company in Europe, don’t you know – the best route for trying out a new prestige car before you buy is to give them a call and book a day or three in the cars of your choice. Europcar say you can have anything from a 4×4 to a luxury saloon and performance cars, with the suggestion you can pit a Mercedes SLK against an Audi TTS or check out the differences between a new E-Class or new 5-Series.

The Pontiac Firebird hits the streets: Autoweek archives

Thu, 13 Oct 2011

In 1967, General Motors launched its answer to the Ford Mustang--the Chevrolet Camaro. Based on that same unibody chassis, Pontiac rolled out its entrant, the Firebird. In this issue of Autoweek from February 1967, we have the pictures and engine specs on the "new" Pontiac.

Hot Wheels and Icon in sandbox battle

Wed, 06 Jun 2012

As first reported by Jeff Glucker of Hooniverse, the toymaker Mattel has been accused of infringing on a trademark held by the low-volume vehicle builder Icon 4X4. Icon claims that a Hot Wheels toy being distributed worldwide is based on its Icon FJ40—which itself is based on the Toyota FJ40—and that Hot Wheels' use of Icon's design, promotional materials and the name “FJ40” violates trademarks held by Icon. In its response to Tuesday's Hooniverse post, Hot Wheels claimed that the toy is not based on the Icon FJ40, and that it has the right to use the term “FJ40” despite Icon's trademark.