Centric Parts 411.34001e Rear Outer Bearing on 2040-parts.com
Temecula, California, US
Wheel Hubs & Bearings for Sale
Centric parts 410.91149 rear inner bearing(US $22.98)
Centric parts 400.58005 front hub assembly(US $165.37)
Centric parts 407.62009e rear hub assembly(US $73.12)
Centric parts 400.44010 rear hub assembly(US $133.30)
Centric parts 400.62002 front hub assembly(US $102.79)
Centric parts 407.65003 front hub assembly(US $217.08)
Volkswagen Nils concept
Thu, 01 Sep 2011Volkswagen will give its newest concept vehicle, named Nils, its public debut at the 2011 Frankfurt motor show. The single-seat electric concept vehicle, which has been designed to be economical and production feasible, features an aluminium space frame, wing doors and free-standing wheels. Though its inspiration may come from Formula 1, the styling has its origins at the Volkswagen Design Centre in Potsdam, Berlin.
McLaren MP4-12C GT3 (2011) track testing begins
Fri, 11 Mar 2011McLaren has begun testing its latest track weapon, the MP4-12C GT3 ahead of the 2012 FIA GT3 season. How different is the MP4-12C GT3 from the roadgoing edition? The MP4-12C GT3 is based on the standard machine but modified for FIA GT racing by McLaren GT - a joint venture between McLaren Automotive and CRS Racing, a UK-based team currently competing in FIA GT with Ferrari F430s. Externally you'll notice the race-spec fixed rear wing, undertray diffuser, front splitter, louvres and vents. Underneath there's a new suspension system, ditching the road car's linked suspension for FIA-compliant conventional dampers and anti-roll bars. Akebono is supplying race-specific brake components, and Bosch Motorsport has installed its ABS system. The car sits 100mm wider on its new suspension and has suitably flared bodywork as a result. It's still the McLaren's bespoke 3.8-litre twin-turbo V8 engine, tuned for racing.
BMW Z4 sDrive 35is (2009) at Detroit motor show 2010
Mon, 14 Dec 2009These are the first official pictures of the new high-performance BMW Z4 sDrive 35is, unveiled today at the Detroit motor show. A bit of a mouthful (that's BMW's new nomenclature for you), but it's essentially the fastest, hardest Z4 to date since the recently departed M roadster curled over and died.The Z4 sDrive 35is uses Munich's existing 3.0-litre twin-turbo straight six, tweaked to produce 335bhp and 332lb ft of the twisty stuff all the way from 1400-4500rpm. That's one flat torque curve, and a 29bhp jump over the regular sDrive35i.
