Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Sony 322 Sensor 170 Degree 6p Lens Full Hd 1080p Car Hidden Dvr Universal Wifi on 2040-parts.com

US $88.00
Location:

SHENZHEN, China

SHENZHEN, China
Condition:New Brand:Unbranded Features5:Date & Time Stamp Number of Cameras:1 Features6:Parking Mode Manufacturer Part Number:Does Not Apply Country/Region of Manufacturel:China Recording Resolution:1080P EAN:Does not apply Features1:G-sensor (Motion Detection) Video Format:MPEG-4 Features2:Night Vision Video Code:H.264 Features3:Lock File Button View angle:170° Features4:Loop Recording

Lexus RC coupe (2013) first official pictures

Mon, 04 Nov 2013

By Ollie Kew First Official Pictures 04 November 2013 06:00 This is the new Lexus RC, in production-ready, road-going form. It’s a lower, lither, two-door coupe version of the current IS saloon, and is designed to win younger buyers to the Lexus brand who’d normally default to a BMW 4-series, Audi A5, or Mercedes C-class coupe. Should the Germans fear anything from the Japanese pretender?

ESP could save 380 lives a year

Tue, 19 Jun 2007

By Ben Shacham Motor Industry 19 June 2007 12:24 The campaign to make electronic stability control (ESC) standard on all new cars by 2012 is gathering momentum - and it could save 380 lives a year, say ministers. The UK's Department for Transport today claimed that hundreds of lives could be saved every year if all new cars had stability control fitted - totalling 4000 lives across Europe. A campaign to raise awareness of the potential benefits of ESC was launched last month in Rome by European commissioners and FIA president Max Mosley.

Support For Fuel Duty Pothole Plan

Fri, 12 Sep 2014

MORE than four in five people would support a plan in which money raised from fuel duty was used to repair potholed roads, research has found. Support is highest in eastern England, Wales and Yorkshire and Humberside, according to a survey by the Local Government Association (LGA). The LGA said the Treasury got £33 billion a year from fuel duty, while the Government was spending just under £2 billion a year on maintaining and improving roads over the next five years.