
Suspension & Steering for Sale
3/4 - 36 x 3/4 dd set screw style u joint steering u-joints, mustang ||(US $39.95)
1965 66 67 68 69 70 mustang fastback trunk filler panel(US $19.99)
Nos 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 ford van inner tie rod end moog ds-825(US $25.00)
Nos 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 nissan tie rod assembly moog es-2330a(US $25.00)
1950 ford shoebox steering column with wheel 3spd rat rod hot rod 1949 1951(US $75.00)
Willys automobiles steering column vintage part classicturningswitch(US $59.00)
New Honda NSX takes to the track (video)
Sun, 04 Aug 2013The new Honda/Acura NSX (pictured) hits the track The new Honda NSX has been a decade or more in the making as Honda vacillated over whether or not to revisit their supercar odyssey with a a new NSX for the 21st century. But having shaken off the self-imposed shackles that made them believe a new Honda supercar in these more austere and ‘Green’ times would be anathema, Honda are finally powering forward with a new NSX. True, they’ve decided their new NSX needs to be’Green’ to be good, but the green-ness Honda are throwing at the new NSX actually gives it more power too, so we’re not complaining.
Running flat out: BMW is a leader in pushing run-flat tires
Tue, 31 Aug 2010BMW is getting ready to launch its next-generation compact SUV, the X3, and it will ride--as most BMWs and Minis sold today--on run-flat tires. Of all the companies producing cars today, BWM has embraced run-flat technology like no other. Chevrolet with the Corvette, and some Lexus models, among others, use run-flats in certain applications.
Ruf Stormster concept (2009): the electric Porsche Cayenne
Thu, 10 Dec 2009Ruf might be a tiny German tuner, but it’s just unveiled the first ever electric Cayenne. Called the Stormster it's Ruf's second battery-powered Porsche, uses the same motor as the company's electric 911, weighs close to 2.7 tonnes and hits 62mph in ten seconds. No at all – in fact, earlier this week Ruf took its 676bhp GT2 to 229mph at the Nardo test track in southern Italy.
