JL Audio will be the exclusive supplier of car audio equipment used in the new TV series in which celebrity cars get custom makeovers.

The makeovers will be handled by Miami-based Unique Autosports, a 10-year-old car customizer that ships customized vehicles around the world. Unique also customizes yachts and high-end homes.

The series of eight half-hour episodes, airing on SpikeTV , will take place in Unique's 20,000 square-foot garage and headquarters in Miami. The premiere episode is scheduled for Sunday, Feb. 28, at 10:30 p.m. Each episode will chronicle the customization of celebrity vehicles. Guest stars who will appear on the shows include New York Yankees C.C. Sabathia, AJ Burnett and Nick Swisher; NBA superstar LeBron James; music artist Sean "Diddy" Combs; NASCAR driver Tony Stewart; NBA All-Stars Amare Stoudemire and Jermaine O'Neal; NFL All-Pro Maurice Jones-Drew; and hip-hop artist Fat Joe.

Jay Leno was featured on TopGear's reasonably priced car tonight. Jeremy reads out all the cars he owns and declared that his is one of the biggest petrol heads to visit the show. Jay seemed very excited at the show and did pretty good on the track too. Jay admits he has one woman and 150 cars. Check out the video after the jump!

We knew this one was coming, Fast & Furious 4 has been breaking records and now the BMW M5 (528i) is up for grabs.

After reading through the auction, it appears that this is NOT BMW M5 but a base model BMW 528i that has all the body work from M5. Starting price is $9500 but it has a reserve on it. If you have extra stash and want to purchase a car that was in a movie then this is it.

You can grab more details at the eBay auction page.

Recession has hit the world of B movies: There's no longer a budget for definite articles in titles. Fast & Furious, about dirtied-up car racing and badass drivers, arrives eight years after The Fast and the Furious revealed the unlikely charms of the sewer-throated, shovel-headed Vin Diesel. Back then, as Diesel's Dominic Toretto burned through L.A. streets, we gasped, Who is that walking Popeye, and why does he sound like he's in a Sylvester Stallone tribute band? Back then we also met Dom's nemesis, Brian O'Conner (Paul Walker), an equally feisty driver (and, as it happened, an undercover cop) as blond and blue-eyed as Toretto was bald and swarthy. We met Dom's cute sister, Mia (Jordana Brewster), who loved Brian, and the tough-babe driver Letty (Michelle Rodriguez), who loved Dom. Mostly we met hot rods driven by hot dogs — and although the movie was no Point Break, it was great to rocket along for the nitrous-injected ride. The Fast and the Furious celebrated great music, cars, and minimally clothed chicks cast as extras.

Later on, Dom became a fugitive in Mexico, Brian went to Miami (in 2003's 2 Fast 2 Furious), and the F&F franchise took an invigorating global detour to Japan (2006's The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift), where Diesel's Dom showed up for a cameo. Now the original gang is reunited in L.A. for a victory lap, and they're looking pretty fly for old-timers. The music, strong on reggaeton, still pulses. The chick 
extras still favor bikini tops. The stars' jawlines are slightly softened, and the lived-in look suits them. (The plot, for what it's worth, is about chasing down a nefarious drug lord — who happens to be hiring guys who can drive real fast.)

Fast & Furious is still no Point Break. But it's perfectly aware of its limited dramatic mission, and sturdily directed by Tokyo Drift's Justin Lin with space for a global audience to talk back to the screen. And in the jammed landscape of mass-market new releases, it offers an attractive getaway route from self-importance, snark, and chatty comedies about male bonding. Here, stick shifts do the talking.