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Aprilia Tuono 1000r 2006-2008 2009 Left Front Brake Disc Ap8113926- on 2040-parts.com

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Condition:Used Brand:Aprilia OEM:AP8113926 MPN:AP8113926 Produktgruppe:ABS- und Bremsanlage Herstellernummer:AP8113926 OE/OEM Referenznummer(n):AP8113926 Einbauposition:Links Anzahl pro Packung:1 Marke:Aprilia Hersteller:Aprilia Modell:TUONO 1000R 2006-2008 Produkttyp:BREMSSCHEIBE LINKS VORNE Produktart:BREMSSCHEIBE LINKS VORNE Im Lieferumfang enthalten:BREMSSCHEIBE LINKS VORNE EAN:Does not apply

Brakes & Suspension for Sale

Mercedes accidentally publishes the first 2014 Mercedes S-Class photo

Wed, 01 May 2013

The image has since been removed, but not before it escaped in to the wild to give us our first official view of the new S Class, a car which has always set new standards in equipment and safety with each new launch, and the 2014 S Class will be no different. What will be different is the range of models we expect to arrive in the next few years, from standard and long wheelbase S Class through an S Class Coupe, S Class Convertible and a super-luxury S Class Pullman, which will effectively replace Mercedes’ failed Maybach adventure. The new S Class looks less bulbous than its current incarnation, with the bulging rear wheel arches gone and a slimmer look all round.

New C-Class Breaks Cover

Mon, 16 Dec 2013

MERCEDES has released the first details of its hotly anticipated new generation C-Class. The compact executive model is expected to hit showrooms in mid 2014. As with an increasing number of cars, this new C-Class is lighter than the model it replaces, and Mercedes engineers have increased their focus on lowering CO2 emissions and fuel consumption through a series of weight reduction and engine upgrade programmes.

Nissan to issue recall for faulty part in tire-pressure monitoring system

Mon, 12 Oct 2009

Nissan Motor Co. plans to recall as many as 143,000 cars to replace a tire-pressure monitoring system nut that may corrode and crack in areas with heavy concentrations of road salt, the government said today. The cracking of the nut in the monitoring system could cause it to fall out of the sensor-transmitter that it secures, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said in a report on its Web site.