Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Hd Rear View Anti Fog Waterproof Backup Reverse Parking Camera Cmd/cmos Car Auto on 2040-parts.com

US $15.99
Location:

Guang Dong, China

Guang Dong, China
Condition:New Camera Connection Type:Wired MPN:Does Not Apply Screen Size:4.5" Screen Display:LCD, TFT - LCD Brand:opn2012 Compatible Vehicle Make:Audi Type:Rear View Camera Kit UPC:Does not apply Country/Region of Manufacture:Hong Kong

Rear View Monitors for Sale

Audi RS7: 2013 Detroit Auto Show

Mon, 14 Jan 2013

The new Audi RS7 has been revealed at the Detroit Auto Show complete with the 552bhp 4.0 litre V8 from the new Audi RS6 Avant. With the same 552bhp 4.0 litre V8 the new RS6 Avant gets, the 2013 RS7  has permanent 4WD and can get to 62mph in the same blistering time as the RS6 Avant – 3.9 seconds – and on to a top speed of 155mph. That is unless you specify the Dynamic or Dynamic Plus package and then the RS7 can hit either 174mph or 189mph.

Scat Pack is back for Charger R/T and Challenger

Mon, 07 Apr 2014

To the delight of Mopar fans, Dodge brought back the Scat Pack last November at the SEMA show. At the time, the company teased upgrade packages for the Charger, Challenger, and Dart. Dodge has just now announced details on the upgrades that'll be available for the 5.7-liter Hemi V8 engine found in the Charger R/T and the Challenger.

Mercedes-Benz CLS shooting brake sparkles at Goodwood

Mon, 02 Jul 2012

Mercedes-Benz used the annual Goodwood Festival of Speed as the backdrop for the premiere of the definitive production version of its stylish new CLS shooting brake in Sussex, England. Set to go on sale across Europe in October, the new sporting wagon was given a production go-ahead by Mercedes boss Dieter Zetsche following positive reaction to the earlier E-class-based ConceptFascination prototype car unveiled at the 2008 Paris motor show and the subsequent CLS shooting brake show car wheeled out at the 2010 Beijing motor show. Sadly, though, there are no plans to sell the new Mercedes-Benz model in North America, owing to what one official described to Autoweek as "the continued aversion to wagons by U.S.