Furuno 19s1015, 20' Navnet Ethernet Cable on 2040-parts.com
Cape May Court House, New Jersey, United States
|
Furuno 19S1015, 20' Navnet Ethernet Cable
Has a little over spray on it, but is in good shape |
Other Electronics & Navigation for Sale
Vintage west marine vector waterproof loran(US $14.95)
Professional mariner promatic 30-3 automatic 3-step marine charger conditioner(US $279.99)
Banner s18 sensors- dc voltage series photo electric sensor w/ cable
Smr sealab vhf 9000pa marine radio never used has wx works nice(US $35.00)
Raymarine/airmar b744v thru-hull transducer pc:a66091 complete with fairing blk(US $395.00)
Raymarine dst800 nylon thru hull transducer depth, temp, speed -a22154(US $231.45)
News watch June 2011: today's auto industry news
Thu, 23 Jun 2011Welcome to CAR Magazine's news aggregator as we round up the daily stories in the auto industry. Top tip: news summaries are added from the top hour-by-hourThursday 30 June 2011• Toyota is planning a massive media campaign in the US to promote its new Camry saloon, due in autumn 2011. At a dealer meeting in Las Vegas, Toyota executives announced the media campaign, set to commence in October, to position Toyota and the new Camry as 'smart, safe and worry-free'.
Volkswagen e-Golf: MK 7 Golf EV leaks ahead of Geneva debut
Wed, 20 Feb 2013An electric version of the MK 7 Volkswagen Golf – the VW e-Golf – has leaked out ahead of a debut at the 2013 Geneva Motor Show. Even though car industry bosses are sure that battery electric cars have no realistic chance of becoming a mainstream option – and the best-selling EV, the Nissan LEAF, has only sold 50k since 2010 – VW are rolling out an electric Golf at next month’s Geneva Motor Show. The VW e-Golf – with pretty much the same underpinnings as the new Mk 7 Golf with an ICE engine – comes with an electric motor driving the front wheels and offering 115bhp and 199lb/ft of torque, enough to get the e-Golf to 62mph in 11.8 seconds and on to a top speed of just 84mph.
Ford cars become personal valets
Tue, 08 Oct 2013It's alive! Well, sort of. Ford has developed a car that can not only seek out empty parking spots, but park itself, too—all sans driver.