JURATEK: EV brake pads and discs added
Published: 22 August, 2023
JURATEK has introduced more EV brake pads and discs to its range, including front and rear brake pads and discs for the MINI Cooper Electric and the MAN e-TGE to its portfolio. They come with a brake pad warning wear indicator sensor included.
www.juratek.com
- New brake references from Comline
Comline has added a number of new R90-approved brake pads and fully coated brake discs to its range. CBP32370/CBP32373 are a set of front/rear brake pads applicable to the Vauxhall Insignia (2017 -). CBP02365 are front brake pads for Audi models including the A4 (2015-) A5 (2016-) and Q5 (2016-). CBP02354 are front brake pads for the Citroen Dispatch (2016-), Jumpy (2016-), Space Tourer (2016-), and the Peugeot Expert (2016-), Traveller (2016-), as well as the Toyota Proace (2016-). ADC2921V are coated discs for the MAN TGE (2016-), VW Amarok (2016-) and Crafter (2016-). Lastly, ADC2931V are coated discs for Jaguar’s F-Pace (2016-), XE (2015-) and XF (2015).
- Next electric MINIs to be made in UK following investment
EV production in the UK received a boost today (Monday 11 September) following BMW’s announcement that MINI’s manufacturing base in Oxford and body pressing plant in Swindon will receive a £600 million investment to enable the next wave of electric Minis to be built in Britain.
- WIN with Ecobat Battery Technologies
Ecobat is giving XX lucky readers of Aftermarket the chance to win a CTEK battery charger and maintainer pack. This includes a MXS 5.0 connect-and-forget 12V charger, INDICATOR eyelet connector and a power bank.
- Government rolls ICE ban back to 2035
The ban on the sale of new internal combustion engine (ICE) vehicles, which had been set to come into force in 2030, was shifted back to 2035 by Prime Minister Rishi Sunak yesterday (Wednesday 20 September).
- Motor sector reacts to potential 2030 ICE deadline pushback by PM
Suggestions that Prime Minister Rishi Sunak could be set to push back on UK net zero commitments, including delaying the ban on the sale of new diesel and petrol cars has met a mixed reaction from the automotive industry.
The move is one of a number of measures that may be announced, and would see the date at which new internal combustion engine car sales would end being rolled back from 2030 to 2035.
