Audi A4 Sedan 2007 Rear Right Trunk Lid Hinge Quartz Gray Metallic Factory on 2040-parts.com
Trunk Lids & Parts for Sale
Rear boot tailgate bump stop trunk cushion for ford for focus iii 2010 2018(US $13.99)
Lock rear cover for seat ibiza 6k * 70317 70317-(US $)
1939 pontiac chrome looking trunk handle with key nos lot z1(US $25.00)
1939 pontiac chrome looking trunk handle with key nos lot z2(US $25.00)
Gas spring, suitcase/cargo compartment magneti marelli 430719077500-(US $)
New sherman 708-50cr rh side quarter panel full 2 door fits chevrolet chevelle(US $768.10)
Rolls-Royce Phantom app launches
Thu, 28 Apr 2011No, the Rolls-Royce Phantom app doesn't call a chauffer to bring 'round the Rolls, nor does it summon the butler to fetch some Grey Poupon. The free app, available for the iPhone, the iPod Touch or the iPad's app store as of Thursday, allows Rolls-Royce coveters and clients alike to customize their own virtual version of luxury dynamo. Users can create individualized virtual versions of the car, applying any mix of trims and colors.
McLaren 50 12C & 12C Spider celebrate McLaren’s 50th anniversary
Thu, 23 May 2013McLaren say they will be building a maximum of 50 each of the 50 12C Coupe and 12C Spider to mark the occasion, both of which get special features provided by McLaren Special Operations – the same McLaren division that created the 12C High Sport. That means a new front bumper which has been optimised by Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) for more downforce, extra carbon fibre and kevlar exterior bits, ceramic brakes, 19″ front and 20″ rear alloys, full leather, extra carbon fibre in the cabin, a heritage badge and a numbered plaque. There will be the option of three colours for the 50th anniversary 12Cs - Carbon Black, Supernova Silver and, of course, McLaren Orange – and each car will get its own silver car cover, a limited edition key in a carbon fibre box and a signed art print (sadly, there’s no sign of a tool chest or Tag Heuer watch).
Like it or not, autonomous cars are here -- almost
Fri, 03 May 2013One of the odder things about living in "the future" is that things develop so gradually, hardly any of the really amazing things we're exposed to every day seem amazing or futuristic. If the iPhone had just appeared from nowhere in 2007, there would have been riots, demonstrations and legislation. But since we had a Blackberry first, and dedicated cellphones before that, the iPhone and its progeny were never quite shocking.




