Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Mini Bike Chain Worlds Strongest #35 High Hp Chain 6 Ft W/master Brownboxcams on 2040-parts.com

US $29.99
Location:

TN, United States

TN, United States
Condition:New: A brand-new, unused, unopened, undamaged item in its original packaging (where packaging is applicable). Packaging should be the same as what is found in a retail store, unless the item was packaged by the manufacturer in non-retail packaging, such as an unprinted box or plastic bag. See the seller's listing for full details. See all condition definitions Brand:BrownBoxCams Product Type:Kart Racing Parts Chain Size:#35 Part Brand:BrownBoxCams Chains Manufacturer Part Number:Black 6 foot w/ master link Surface Finish:Black Chain Length:120link Placement on Vehicle:Left, Rear, Right

BMW i3 grabs new award

Fri, 28 Feb 2014

THE REVOLUTIONARY BMW i3 electric car has been awarded the top prize in the first UK Car of the Year Awards. After grabbing the prize for Best Supermini the i3 won the overall title in the new awards, as voted for by a group of 27 respected UK-based motoring journalists. In the overall vote, which featured the likes of the Porsche Cayman, Range Rover Sport, BMW 5 Series, Citroen C4 Grand Picasso and Audi A3, almost half of the 27-strong judging panel chose the i3.

BMW to offer four-cylinder diesels in North America to improve fuel efficiency

Mon, 23 Nov 2009

BMW will offer four-cylinder diesel engines in North America as it seeks to improve fuel efficiency and match the performance of its current six-cylinder gasoline engines. BMW is considering diesels in a range of models, including its 1 series, 3 series and 5 series sedans and possibly the X3 crossover and Z4 roadster, said Tom Baloga, vice president of engineering for BMW of North America. "You're going to see it in the 3 series, and the 5 series is a good possibility," Baloga said.

Rolls Royce to set up shop in South America

Sun, 23 Oct 2011

Rolls Royce showrooms planned in South America The paradox of the current economic malaise  is that luxury goods – and luxury cars in particular - seem immune from the problems of the mainstream. Rolls Royce – to many still the epitome of luxury motoring – is doing very well, and is now planning an expansion in to South America. The cynical may say that Rolls Royce want a piece of the drug money floating round South America in their coffers, but South America is far more than a bunch of drug barons freely spending illicit cash.