Chips, Programmers for Sale
2007 nissan navara d22 body control module p/n 284b2 4x02a 2004-2008(US $)
Hella bi-xenon/led/de-headlight left for e.g. vw caddy iv box (saa, sah)(US $)
Hella de/led/bi-xenon-headlight right for e.g. vw caddy iv box (saa, sah)(US $)
Gm seat hinge cover(US $29.99)
Official windbooster 7-mode throttle controller - wb622l.(US $)
Lindsey racing dual port wastegate 944 turbo porsche 951 for 1986(US $380.00)
Project Car Hell, 1940s Plutocrat Edition: 1940 Chrysler Imperial or 1946 Lincoln Sedan?
Fri, 06 Jun 2014Project Car Hell is back for another matchup of appealing-yet-appalling project choices. Sometimes we like rusty old trucks suitable for fire roads in Idaho or hunting trails in Kenya, but such Hell Project choices always make the Hell Garage Demons itch for something much different. And, really, what could differ more from boxy, half-century-old 4x4s than great big luxury sedans with model years bookending American involvement in the war that blew up all of Detroit's serious global competitors for a good couple of decades?
Peugeot 207 CC and 308 CC Roland Garros Special Editions
Thu, 17 May 2012Peugeot 207 CC and 308 CC Roland Garros Peugeot – an official sponsor of the French Open – has revealed Roland Garros Special editions of the 308CC and 207CC. There’s nothing like a special edition to move a few cars – especially when they’re nearing the end of their shelf life – and even better if you can tie in a bit of Sponsorship goodness in the process. Which explains Peugeot’s decision to put together special editions of the 207CC and 308CC with a bit of ‘Tennis’ thrown in to the mix with ‘Roland Garros’ badges (Peugeot are sponsors of the French Open at Roland Garros) The Peugeot 207 CC Roland Garros comes in either Onyx Black or Bianca White with a choice of the 1.6 litre VTi or the 1.6 litre HD 112 diesel.
One Lap of the Web: Russian dash-cam ghost machines
Tue, 22 Apr 2014-- Brace yourselves, people: "Dynamic" is not the only marketing buzzword of the moment. Now there's "velocity," which makes sense if you think of cars designed to move forward in some form or another. It actually refers to how fast an auto dealer can get you a cup of coffee, a pat on the back and a signature on the dotted line, as Lindsay Chappelle of Automotive News explains.