Rostra is a leading manufacturer of automotive comfort, safety, and convenience accessories including electronic cruise control systems, LED lighting, exterior vehicle camera systems, automotive lumbar supports and seat heaters, add-on …

About Rostra. Company Overview Distributors Contact Us Careers OE Manufacturer. We manufacture Original Equipment parts utilized by top car manufacturers today. Even Ford’s supercharged Mustangs! Quality Products. We test our products for performance, durability and longevity. Our aftermarket parts are tested to surpass OE standards.

Rostra is a leading manufacturer of automotive comfort, safety, and convenience accessories including electronic cruise control systems, vehicle speed limiters, backup camera relocation kits, LED lighting, exterior vehicle camera systems, automotive lumbar supports and seat heaters, driver alert systems, and more.

Add-on cruise control systems by Rostra allow you to add cruise control functionality to today's most popular vehicles and to retrofit classics and hot rods for easier and more comfortable highway driving

The Rostra (Italian: Rostri) was a large platform built in the city of Rome that stood during the republican and imperial periods. [1] . Speakers would stand on the rostra and face the north side of the Comitium towards the senate house and deliver orations to those assembled in between.

Featuring popular, domestic solenoids, control modules, switches and sensors, trust Rostra to supply your everyday jobs with results you can count on. Explore authentic OE manufactured and supplied parts supplied exclusively by Rostra.

#9.2: Rostra. Ok now, look at the front of the Rostra (the low, dark brown brick wall in this photo). On the extreme right see that ugly section of brickwork, in your mind make that section disappear. It's a late extension (405 AD) to the Rostra.

rostra (lat., mn. od rostrum: kljun), govornica na Forumu u antičkom Rimu, četverouglasta oblika, 24 × 10 m.

The Rostra is the name of the great speaker's platform in the Forum, from which speakers addressed crowds, and from this platform many of the great and famous speeches in Roman history were delivered.