Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

1 New Equa-flex Cushioned Equalizer Nnb ***make Offer*** on 2040-parts.com

US $49.99
Location:

Leeton, Missouri, United States

Leeton, Missouri, United States
Condition:New other (see details) Manufacturer Part Number:UNKNOWN Brand:EQUA-FLEX UPC:Does not apply

1 NEW EQUA-FLEX CUSHIONED EQUALIZER. NEW NO BOX. CONDITION: NEW SURPLUS. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED.

Miko's high performance material with an ecological edge

Tue, 23 Feb 2010

Italian company Miko specializes in the development and production of Dinamica, a high quality ecological microfiber that can be used for anything from car door panels or upholstery to fashion accessories. The faux suede material is produced from a combination of recycled polyester and polyurethane fibers, and is also 100 percent recyclable at the end of its lifecycle. Lorenzo Terraneo, CEO of Miko, says: "Our priority has always been to invest in the research and development of recycled and eco-compatible materials with special characteristics that go far beyond existing qualitative standards." It is a testament to Terraneo's commitment that his company achieved its early aspirations and eco credentials long before concern for the environment and the reduction of carbon emissions was high on the political agenda or prevalent in the public conscience.

MP calls for taxis to have CCTV

Wed, 30 Oct 2013

HIGH RISK situations for taxi drivers could be mitigated by installing CCTV cameras in all minicabs and taxis, according to a Conservative MP. Bedford MP Richard Fuller said that cameras, which are long overdue, would also help make passengers feel safer. Proposing his Licensed Hackney carriages and private hire vehicles (Closed circuit television) Bill, Mr Fuller said: "In this Bill, I would propose that we should provide for secure and encrypted CCTV." Mr Fuller's Bill would ensure that recordings would only be for police access and only in specific cases.

Will your next new car stop itself?

Fri, 03 Aug 2012

Last week in Park City, Utah, a group of us were discussing the chutzpah that some manufacturers have in charging hundreds of dollars for outboard mirrors that dip downward when the vehicle's placed in reverse. The consensus was, “Since the electric motors in the mirrors are already there, and the computers know the car's set to back up, it's only a line of code. A very expensive line of code.” The European Union seems to be thinking along the same lines.