Transfer Case Motor-new Cardone 83-208 on 2040-parts.com
Hempstead, New York, United States
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Transfer case housing rear dorman 600-562(US $457.77)
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New suzuki samurai gypsy sj413 sj410 gear shifter lever boot rubber #g120 @justr(US $13.45)
Toyota lexus highlander rav4 sienna 90311-a0021 seal transaxle outpout shaft(C $10.00)
1999-2004 cobra irs axle cover 1993-1998 lincoln mark viii dif cover(US $39.99)
2009-2013 mazda 6 front axel wheel bearing 2.5l oem new - gs3l-33-047a-(US $78.74)
Singapore Grand Prix (2013) RESULT
Sun, 22 Sep 2013Singapore Grand Prix (2013) RESULT Red Bull’s Sebastian Vettel has won the last two races, in Belgium and Italy, to extend his lead in the drivers’ championship, and he started today’s Singapore Grand Prix in pole position. And, just for a few seconds at the start of the race, it looked like Nico Rosberg in the Mercedes had got his fellow German’s measure as he swept past the Red Bull in the opening few yards. But it was a short-lived lead as Rosberg went too deep going in to the first corner and Vettel swept by to re-take the lead, and kept it to the end in an imperious display of driving in what is now starting to look like an unbeatable Red Bull.
CAR interviews Karl Schlicht, Toyota and Lexus product chief (2014)
Mon, 07 Jul 2014By Damion Smy Motor Industry 07 July 2014 11:07 CAR magazine interviewed Karl Schlicht, the product chief at Toyota and Lexus, to find out how one of the world's biggest car makers is fighting to make its cars more engaging. Japan's biggest manufacturer seemingly has quality and engineering licked, but is keen to inject real desirability on its European range - and products like the GT86 sports car and recently facelifted Yaris suggest that Toyota is making strides in that direction. Read on for our full interview.
Tyre labelling not telling full story
Fri, 27 Jun 2014THE NEW TYRE LABELLING scheme to tell drivers how environmentally efficient a tyre performs is not giving the full picture, according to Emissions Analytics. Tests show that at certain speeds, tyres with a lower efficiency rating can perform as well as those with a higher rating. This means drivers could be paying more for higher rated tyres when they would be as well off with a more affordable tyre.
