Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Amrs Blue Clean Fuck Yea Orange Flame Metal Flake Shift Knob W/m16x1.5 254101 on 2040-parts.com

US $60.95
Location:

Toledo, Ohio, United States

Toledo, Ohio, United States
Condition:New Quantity Sold:sold individually Category1:PARTS & ACCESSORIES SKU:AMRS:254101 Category2:CAR & TRUCK PARTS Brand:AMRS Category3:INTERIOR Manufacturer Part Number:254101 Category4:CONSOLES & PARTS UPC:Does not apply

Consoles & Parts for Sale

New NHTSA guidelines recommend vehicle systems disable text entry, videos while driving

Tue, 23 Apr 2013

Federal regulators, moving to curb distracted driving, issued final voluntary safety guidelines today that would disable certain in-vehicle functions such as manual texting, Web browsing and video phoning while driving. Automakers should do more to keep drivers' eyes on the road and hands on the wheel, U.S. auto regulators said as they released the latest guidelines meant to cut down on crashes caused by the use of electronic devices in cars.

Monaco Grand Prix (2011) RESULT

Mon, 30 May 2011

Monaco Grand Prix 2011 - it even had overtaking Far from being a long line of very expensive F1 cars following each other round the streets of the Grimaldi Empire, the 2011 Monaco Grand Prix was full of incident, accident and overtaking. Oh, and a dose of petulance too. Let’s cut to the chase: Vettel won yet again – from pole – and extended his lead to the point where many will say he’s un-catchable.

Designer Camilo Pardo stages 'Fuel Injection' art show in Michigan

Fri, 10 Jun 2011

Automotive designer Camilo Pardo's greatest work of art may have been the Ford GT, but those interested in seeing his work in mediums other than sheetmetal can attend his solo exhibition, titled "Fuel Injection," premiering this weekend at the 323 East gallery in Royal Oak, Mich. Running from June 11 to July 2, Pardo's show will include silk-screened images on repurposed materials such as wooden doors and aluminum signs, and it will revisit his favorite subjects--cars and women. The exhibit recalls the pop art of Andy Warhol's era, Pardo says.