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Slime Deluxe Pistol Grip Tire Plug Kit #20044 on 2040-parts.com

US $9.98
Location:

Fort Mill, South Carolina, US

Fort Mill, South Carolina, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:This item can be returned within 30 days if it is unused/undamaged. All returns must be authorized by customer service and a return authorization must be obtained to return or refund any items. Refunds are for the cost of product only. After 30 days, the item is subject to warranty and must be authorized by a customer service representative. To obtain a Return Authorization, please contact us through eBay messages. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No

KTM X-Bow – want a drive?

Sat, 06 Jun 2009

KTM X-Bow 'Drive Orange' track days at Brands Hatch and Silverstone KTM is an Austrian Motor Cycle manufacturer which has woken up to the possibilities of making a four-wheeled creation, and has been busy building and refining the X-Bow in collaboration with Dallara and Audi. Featuring a 237bhp, 2.0 litre Audi  TFSi unit – and coming in at a bit under £50,000 for the street version – its low weight (790kg) gives it supercar acceleration of around 3.7 second 0-60mph. There is even talk of a 380bhp version, which will put it up there with the Ariel Atom V8 we reported on recently.

One in five suffers 'car envy'

Tue, 21 Jan 2014

DRIVERS in the UK are more likely to give way to classic or unusual cars such as a Citroen 2CV or Volkswagen Beetle, but one in five also admits they are less likely to be courteous to large 4x4s due to car envy, according to a survey. Nearly a half (47%) of UK motorists say they leave more space between their car and the one in front if the car ahead is driven by an elderly driver. Others (5%) admit to trying to slow down boy racers if they see the driver is wearing a baseball cap and is a young male.

Starting Out: CDN launches Car Design Glossary

Tue, 03 Jul 2007

Drawing is the basic language of designers, and is the time-honoured way in which a designer will communicate an idea. However, designers are often required to describe or explain their designs - and the work of others - in words, and for this, they need a vocabulary. The vocabulary they use is one whose origins stretch back to another era and to different disciplines, and which, with the now multi-cultural nature of the profession and advances in computer technology, is still growing.