Pontiac Vibe Kent-moore Ch-49684 Wheel Bearing Remover Lh-22779 on 2040-parts.com
Westmoreland, Tennessee, US
<>
Other Tools for Sale
Otc 38841 lifting plate set(US $99.96)
Kent-moore en-28467-300 engine support fixture adapters lh-22766(US $169.96)
Big lot of chevy hm292 hm282 transmission kent-moore tools bls-5435(US $99.96)
Kent-moore dt-48650 torque tube & axle mount bushing remover & installer set(US $49.96)
Huge lot of 7 nice km kent moore bearing tools from gm dealership jwh-2362(US $49.96)
Set of 2 genuiine gm air conditioner compressor oil 12378526(US $39.96)
Range Rover Sport SVR the fastest SUV around the Nurburgring
Wed, 30 Jul 2014By Tim Pollard Motoring Issues 30 July 2014 11:35 In a questionable bout of willy-waving, Land Rover today announced one of the most pointless speed records we’ve yet heard: the new Range Rover Sport SVR became the fastest production SUV around the Nurburgring. The breathed-over RR SVR lapped the Nordschleife in 8min 14sec, spelling out the performance credentials of the fastest ever Land Rover. The record was set by a standard production SVR, which will be unveiled sans disguise later this summer.
Range Rover Sport desert-bashing exploits now on video
Fri, 13 Dec 2013The new Range Rover Sport demolished the Empty Quarter Last month we reported on an adventure for the Range Rover Sport (to add to its recent Pikes Peak jaunt), with Land Rover taking the new Sport off to the Empty Quarter Desert in Saudi Arabia (which also runs through Oman, the United Arab Emirates and Yemen) to see if they could cross it in a day. The Empty Quarter – the largest sand desert in the world – has endless miles (well, 500 miles) of hostile sand and dunes and temperatures as high as 50C – so it was quite a task. Land Rover enlisted Dakar Rally man Moi Torrallardona to take the driver’s seat and he managed to take the RRS through the Empty quarter in just 10 hours 22 minutes at an average speed of 51.7 mph.
The world’s roads cover an area the size of India
Thu, 26 Apr 2012The world's roads cover an area the size of India Canadian scientist Felix Pharand has mapped the world’s roads, flights and railways showing the man-made changes on earth – The Anthropocene. If you look at a photo of earth from space it’s easy to think that what you see is how it’s always been. But the planet has changed more in the last 100 years – thanks to man – than ever before.