1x -8an To 6an To -6 An "y" Block Fuel Y Fitting Junction Coupler Aluminum on 2040-parts.com
CA, United States
Hoses, Lines & Fittings for Sale
T-6061 aluminum -8an fuel adapter fitting to 5/16 gm quick connect ls male black(US $6.99)
Black aluminum 1/4" tube to female -4an adapter w/ brass fuel fitting straight(US $7.59)
Russell 634193 -8 black twist-lok hose 15' length(US $98.21)
-6an 5/16" tube to female 90 degree adapter w/ brass ferrule black compression(US $8.59)
Aluminum black -6an 90 degree female to 5/ 16 hose fitting adpater w/ brass(US $8.59)
1x -8an female to -8 an male w/ 1/8 npt side port for gauge sensor coupler(US $9.59)
Toyota Camatte 57s concept
Tue, 11 Jun 2013You may remember last year we reported the unveiling of a customizable, modular little concept car called the Toyota Camatte at the Tokyo Toy Show. This year Toyota has returned with an updated version called the Camatte 57s with more scope for families to personalize their space-framed little machines with a total of 57 external panels (as its name suggests) as well as the removal of the roof which apparently "adds to the fun factor and allows everyone on board to enjoy the colorful exterior they have created". Like last year's car the driving position can accommodate both adults and children with gown-ups sat in the right rear seat able to intervene should the infant pilots go astray.
New dynamic 3D button touchscreen tech
Tue, 31 Jul 2012A pioneering new technology allows touchscreens to ‘grow’ dynamic buttons from flat surfaces. The new technology, developed by US company Tactus Technology, uses minute channels within the screen to siphon liquid into button shaped cavities that then rise when pressed, alleviating some of the muscle-memory and distraction issues often leveled at touchscreens. Craig Ciesla, CEO of Tactus Technology, says that it was his desire to merge the elegance of the iPhone's user interface with the tactility of Blackberry buttons that led to the technology's development.
Avoiding the California Highway Patrol on the Autoweek America Adventure
Sun, 30 Oct 2011"Damn revenuers," said Tommy Kendall. "They are draped all along the side of the road." He spoke, of course, about the California Highway Patrol, whose strategically positioned cars--and subsequent laser-detection devices and KA-band radar--were lighting up this two-lane south of Klamath Falls, Ore., less than two miles inside the state line. It's a fact of economics, especially in California, a state that's running out of money faster than Greece.