Monroe Cx1595 Brake Pad Or Shoe, Front-monroe Ceramics Brake Pad on 2040-parts.com
Salt Lake City, Utah, US
Pads & Shoes for Sale
Monroe dx387 brake pad or shoe, front-monroe dynamics brake pad(US $48.94)
Centric 300.06550 brake pad or shoe, front-premium semi-met pads w/shims(US $33.39)
Monroe dx676 brake pad or shoe, front-monroe dynamics brake pad(US $68.81)
Centric 300.06960 brake pad or shoe, front-premium semi-met pads w/shims(US $31.49)
Centric 300.05050 brake pad or shoe, front-premium semi-met pads w/shims(US $29.89)
Monroe dx433a brake pad or shoe, front-monroe dynamics brake pad(US $43.51)
Honda reveals ‘Forza’ design contest winner in Chicago
Mon, 10 Feb 2014Honda teamed up with “Forza Motorsport” to reveal the winning entry in the “Forza Motorsport” Civic Si Design Contest at the 2014 Chicago Auto Show on Friday. The winner was Tiffany Labedz of Phoenix, who beat out 17,000 other members of the Xbox “Forza” community. "At Honda, we love meeting our customers where their passion lies, and the racing and custom car design in ‘Forza Motorsport’ is definitely a passion for so many Honda and Civic enthusiasts," said Tom Peyton, Honda’s assistant vice president of advertising.
Kia Soulster concept unveiled at Detroit auto show 2009
Mon, 12 Jan 2009By Ben Pulman Motor Shows 12 January 2009 13:48 To rub salt into the wounds of the beleaguered Big Three, Korean manufacturer Kia unveiled its own version of the iconic American pick-up truck at the Detroit auto show. But rather than a ultilitarian flat-bed, the Soulster concept is something at the very other end of the scale, designed to drum up interest in the Soul (on which it's based) before the B-segment baby goes on sale later in 2009. The Soulster concept was penned at Kia’s LA design studio – where the original Soul concept was created – and while there are no current production plans, company insiders have said that the right reaction from American customers could see the Soulster become a reality.
Hackers compromise Prius, seize control of wheel, brakes and more
Thu, 25 Jul 2013As an enthusiast, you're probably already worried about an autonomous car ripping the joy -- and the steering wheel -- from your hands. Now, according to Andy Greenberg at Forbes, you also have to worry about hackers ripping the steering wheel out of your car's hands (boy, do we feel strange writing that). That's because a car's computerized systems are as prone to hacking as your malware-laden desktop.
