Stance X2 Suede Driving Gloves Size Xl on 2040-parts.com
Milford, Connecticut, US
FIA Compliant Performance Suede Driving Gloves
Designed for the drivers that want lightweight, flexibility and feel.
Designed with a pre-curved finger grip. When you put on a pair of X2 gloves, your fingers will naturally position themselves into a comfortable grip with virtually no effort.
Lightweight soft suede with a fire resistant shell.
Additional layer of soft knit Nomex® is used.
Complies with FIA 8856-2000 Standard
Adjustable Velcro wrist closure
Lightly padded palm for ultimate feel and precision. Driving Glove Sizing:
To find glove size in inches, measure around the largest part of hand over knuckles while making a fist, excluding thumb.
XLarge: 10-1/2" to 11-1/2"
Gloves for Sale
New nomex leather racing driving gloves sfi rated 3.3/5 blue adult medium(US $24.00)
New g-force g1 nomex sfi 3.3/1 racing/driving gloves, black size youth small(US $54.99)
New g-force g1 nomex/leather sfi 3.3/1 racing/driving gloves, red size xs(US $54.99)
New bell blue skeleton racing/driving gloves, size xxl, double layer sfi 14(US $99.99)
New g-force g1 nomex sfi 3.3/1 racing/driving gloves, blue size youth small(US $54.99)
Driverless cars on UK pavements by 2015
Mon, 28 Oct 2013REX Driverless cars are starting to look less and less like science fiction and much more like a realistic vision of our near future – and now the first UK trial of the technology is set to start in Milton Keynes in 2015. But don’t go expecting a Ford Fiesta with a brain. Instead the Milton Keynes experiment will feature compact pods that you can hail via a smartphone app, zipping along pavements at up to 12mph.
See what Milwaukee uses for road de-icing
Mon, 30 Dec 2013There are a few different ways to make icy roads drivable, including spreading sand and salt on them. Here in Detroit, we use tons and tons (and tons) of rock salt on our crumbling roads in part because we're sitting on unbelievably massive salt deposits. Wisconsin is sitting on massive deposits, too -- of cheese brine.
Fewer commuters but longer journeys
Thu, 27 Mar 2014PEOPLE ARE TRAVELLING further to get to work but the number of commuters is falling as more staff work from home, according to official figures. Based on Census statistics, the average distance travelled to work in England and Wales increased from 8.3 miles (13.4km) in 2001 to 9.32 miles (15km) in 2011. Those living in the Midlands and south west England had the largest increase in average distance travelled between 2001 and 2011 - going an extra 1.36 miles (2.2km).