A2z Ev Nacs To Ccs1 - Typhoon Plug W/case on 2040-parts.com
Houston, Texas, United States
Accessories for Sale
- Evconn ccs1 to tesla adapter - 300a / 500v dc fast charging model 3, y, x, s(US $29.99)
- Hansshow ccs1 to tpc adapter tesla charging adapter new open box(US $49.49)
- Oem tesla nema 14-50 adapter 220v gen 2 mobile connector charger charging(US $49.99)
- Lectron ccs adapter for tesla model 3,y, s and x - for tesla owners only - black(US $95.00)
- Lectron tesla to j1772 charger adapter 250v charging electric vehicle 48a - new(US $99.00)
- Tesla to j1772 evs changing adapter, tesla charger adapter for j1772(US $21.99)
SEMA 2008 show report: Hummer H3
Fri, 07 Nov 2008By Ben Whitworth Motor Shows 07 November 2008 09:49 Las Vegas being Las Vegas – and SEMA being SEMA – there’s probably no better place to unveil a trio of modded Hummers H3s. GM bosses bill the H3T Weekend Warrior, the H3 X and the H3 Alpha concepts as the last word in Hummer-ness. Let’s hope they’re serious about the ‘last’ bit… Perhaps.
We sample Honda's car technology of the future
Tue, 19 Nov 2013Ahead of the Tokyo Motor Show 2013 we’ve been to Honda’s research and development facility in Tochigi to see and experience some of the Japanese firm’s new and upcoming products and technology. We’ve covered the new Honda Civic Type R in some detail separately, but among the other cars driven here is the next generation Honda Jazz (known as the Fit in Japan), no less than three different types of Honda hybrid system, including one similar to that fitted in the forthcoming NSX supercar, and an all-carbonfibre CR-Z prototype. On top of which, we’ve also experienced a self-driving car, watched a crazy automatic-parking demonstration and sampled the latest version of the all-electric Micro-Commuter, Honda’s equivalent of the Renault Twizy.
IFR Aspid – simply astonishing
Sun, 02 Aug 2009The IFR Aspid drew a lot of attention at this year's Salon Prive Not the best known name in the motoring world, IFR – and it’s main man, Ignacio Fernández – are never the less a force to be reckoned with, and we’re pretty sure we’ll be hearing a whole lot more from them before too long. So what’s the IFR Aspid, I hear you asking. Think something akin to a Caterham 7, but sporting technology from Buck Rogers and with none of your garden-shed makers bare-bones creature comforts.