Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

21945911 Volvo Penta Trim & Tilt Pump System Repair Kit Genuine Oem Sx Dps on 2040-parts.com

US $439.94
Location:

Worcester, Massachusetts, United States

Worcester, Massachusetts, United States
Condition:New Brand:Volvo Penta Manufacturer Part Number:21945911

Welcome To Doug Russell Marine
 
volvo Trim & Tilt Pump System Repair Kit
Product Description
volvo Trim & Tilt Pump System Repair Kit

This is a new genuine Volvo Penta Trim & Tilt Pump System Repair Kit.

Fits:

SX-A, DPS-A, DPS-B, DPS-A OXi, DPS-B OX, SX-A 1.43, SX-A 1.51, SX-A 1.60, SX-A 1.66, SX-A 1.79, SX-A 1.89, SX-A 1.97, SX-A 2.18

 
E-Mail a friend.Watch this item.
Product OverView
If you have any questions about this item or to pay for your purchase via credit card, please contact us at 508-791-4917.
 
Related Products
   
Copyright © 2014 Doug Russell, Inc. All rights reserved.
 

MG6 Launch revives Morris Garages moniker

Sun, 22 Nov 2009

The new MG6 gets badged 'Morris Garages'. Life has not been easy over the last few years for MG. Or should I say what remains of MG after the debacle of the ‘Phoenix Four’ who took over MG Rover from BMW for a token £10 – and £425 million in working capital to boot – and set about selling off the rights to MG to the Chinese in the form of SAIC (Shanghai Automotive Industry Corporation).

Chief engineer of Ford Focus quits to lead German yacht builder

Mon, 12 Jul 2010

Jens Ludmann, chief program engineer for Ford Motor Co.'s new Focus, is quitting the automaker to head a German-based maker of luxury yachts. Ludmann led a team at Ford's European base in Merkenich, near Cologne, Germany, that developed the Focus, the first car from CEO Alan Mulally's global One Ford strategy and flagship of the company's new range of global C-segment products. The German native, who joined Ford in 2000, will become CEO of Bavaria Yachtbau GmbH, effective Aug.

E85 makes inroads on cost and availability

Wed, 23 Dec 2009

Three years ago, we embarked on a Midwest road trip in search of what was then the Holy Grail of fuel: E85. Our findings weren't too positive--there were far more E85-compatible vehicles on the road in 2006 (5 million) than there were E85 pumps to fuel them (about 700 out of some 200,000 fuel stations nationwide). In addition, those burning the mix of 15 percent gasoline and 85 percent ethanol were paying a pretty penny for their earth-friendly ways, losing about 15 percent in fuel economy while often paying the same price as regular unleaded.