Audi Ami Mmi Aux Cable Adapter For Apple Ipod, Ipad, And Iphone, New -no Reserve on 2040-parts.com
Richardson, Texas, United States
Adaptors for Sale
- Black wireless interface bluetooth music adapter for mercedes-benz mmi aux cable(US $29.99)
- Wireless black interface bluetooth music adapter for mercedes-benz mmi aux cable(US $29.99)
- Aux cable adapter for renault car female cd keys 3.5mm with removal tool keys l0(C $4.16)
- Mercedes 2008-2012 car iphone/ipod link cable(US $25.00)
- 3.5mm aux extension cable lead mounting panel car boat dash flush mount usb port(US $7.99)
- Wireless bluetooth 3.5mm aux audio stereo music home car receiver adapter mic mg(US $6.82)
Concept Car of the Week: Toyota EX-1 (1969)
Fri, 17 Jan 2014Back in the 60s, Toyota launched a few iconic sports cars such as the 800 and the gorgeous 2000 GT. Not happy to have created automotive perfection with the latter, the Japanese brand went on to explore even more extravagant shapes and unveiled the first of the EX concepts series in 1969. While its bold lines are truly Japanese, the EX-1 looked like the missing link between the fast silhouette of a 1967 Maserati Ghibli and the hairy-chested heft of a Dodge Challenger.
Nurburgring sold to German parts maker Capricorn Group for £83.5 million
Thu, 13 Mar 2014The Nurburgring has been saved from bankruptcy The Nurburgring complex in Germany – home to many a car makers test centre and beloved of wannabe racers – has been saved from bankruptcy with an £83.5 million deal. German parts maker Capricorn Group have stumped up over £83.5 million to buy the Nurburgring complex which includes the famous 13 mile North Loop Track as well as the Grand Prix Circuit and have committed to spending and additional £21 million to further develop and improve the site. The Nurburgring track fell in to bankruptcy back in 2012, and it looked for a while as if the whole thing could be closed down, but bids from Capricorn Group and one other have saved the day, with Capricorn winning out with the bigger bid.
Safety fears over Beatles crossing
Mon, 11 Aug 2014Tourists flocking to one of Britain's favourite musical landmarks to recreate the Beatles' Abbey Road crossing could see the addition of a "lollipop lady" to their holiday snaps. Westminster Council has raised safety fears over the "thousands and thousands" of people who visit the zebra crossing, in St John's Wood, north London, made famous by the band in 1969. In some cases, fans are putting themselves at risk of frustrated drivers who often struggle to make it over the crossing because of the constant stream of pedestrians attempting to recreate the image.