Centric 111.01510 Brake Pad Or Shoe, Rear-preferred New Brake Shoes on 2040-parts.com
Fremont, California, US
Pads & Shoes for Sale
Centric 111.07480 brake pad or shoe, rear-new brake shoe-preferred(US $28.80)
Centric 111.06750 brake pad or shoe, rear-preferred new brake shoes(US $27.80)
Centric 100.03030 brake pad or shoe, front(US $53.20)
Centric 100.00310 brake pad or shoe, rear-oe formula brake pads(US $35.07)
Centric 106.09960 brake pad or shoe, rear(US $38.43)
Centric 106.08750 brake pad or shoe, rear(US $43.52)
New version of Sync turns car into mobile wireless hotspot
Mon, 21 Dec 2009The next generation of Ford's Sync system will turn the car into a wireless connection hotspot. The wireless Internet connection is active when a cellular wireless card, also known as an air card, is plugged into the car's USB port. The connection can than be accessed by wireless devices in the car, such as a laptop computer or a handheld device.
Subaru Impreza Concept: The Video
Tue, 23 Nov 2010The Subaru Impreza Concept - video below The Subaru Impreza Concept wasn’t something we expected at the Los Angeles Motor Show last week, but it was welcome news nevertheless. The Impreza’s design has become tired and dated and needed an injection of something fresh, which the Impreza Concept certainly seems to offer. Of course, the Impreza at LA is a concept car and gets some of the usual concept fripperies like cameras for mirrors and no discernible door handles, but the basic design stands up well and should be almost all there when it goes in to production.
Nearly a half of male drivers admit to sleeping at the wheel
Thu, 09 Jan 2014Nearly half of male drivers admit to having fallen asleep at the wheel, a survey has found. Road safety charity Brake and insurance company Direct Line found that 31% of all drivers admit to ‘head-nodding’ at the wheel – meaning they’ve fallen asleep while driving a car for between two and 30 seconds. The best cars you can sleep in On Bing: see pictures of tired drivers 45% of male drivers admit to head-nodding, compared to 22% of female drivers.
