Acr Electronics Distress Marker Emergency Safety Floatation Light Genuine Oem on 2040-parts.com
RI, United States
Safety Gear & Devices for Sale
- Cpa mirrors #11050 marine mirror suction cup 20/20 rearview 4”x 8” convex(US $15.99)
- New orion safety distress flag 3'x3'(US $8.75)
- Olin emergency boat marine hand flare signal launcher and hard case "no flares"(US $49.99)
- Lifesaving system rescue heaving line 70 ft with bag(US $100.00)
- Airhead type iii youth life jacket 50-90 lbs coast guard approved(US $30.00)
- West marine offshore inflatable life jacket automatic/manual w/spare co2 cartrdg(US $75.00)
Jaguar XF CKD assembly starts in India
Tue, 22 Jan 2013Jaguar Land Rover has started assembling the Jaguar XF at its plant in Pune, India, in a move to reduce XF retail prices in India. Lower taxes on cars assembled in India from CKD kits produced in the UK (although not as low as they were), rather than importing complete cars from the UK, mean assembling the Jaguar XF in India will give the XF - already Jaguar’s best-selling car in India – a more attractive headline price. That means the 3.0 litre Jaguar XF dropping in price from 5.8 million rupees (around £68k) to 5.1 million (around £60k) and the newly introduced 2.2 litre diesel XF will come to market at 4.5 million rupees (around £53k).
GM donates Insignia prototype to Coventry University
Tue, 21 Jul 2009Though the cloud of uncertainty is currently looming over General Motors' Opel and Vauxhall brands, the economic climate hasn't deterred its Vauxhall division from showing a bit of generosity. Recognizing the burgeoning talent at one of the UK's leading design schools, the British arm of the American automotive giant recently offered car design students from Coventry's School of Art & Design an Insignia prototype, which will be used for 'real life' styling exercises. "We are delighted that Vauxhall has chosen to donate this vehicle to the university for our students to work with.
Classic Toyota bus back in service
Thu, 20 Feb 2014TOYOTA has restored one of its classic buses and is now using it again to transport staff around its factory in Japan. The 1969 Toyota Coaster looks better than new after a full rebuild by workers at the company’s HQ. They had to scour the shelves of warehouses to find unused original parts to help bring back the classic bus to full health.