Adjustable Lever Hand Operated Compression Latch W/ Raised Fit Rv Trailer Cl on 2040-parts.com
Deck & Cabin Hardware for Sale
Adjustable lever hand operated compression latch with raised fit for rv/trailer(AU $25.96)
Adjustable lever hand operated compression latch with raised fit for rv/trailer(US $17.54)
Nfm s/s rectangular portlight w/ screen + trim ring, hatch glass 11 3/4" x 4 3/4(US $188.95)
Vetus hllrb locking hatch handles for altus/ magnus, left/ right(US $38.95)
Taylor made 433105 - platinum series 50" l x 26" w x 30" h champagne pontoon(US $853.13)
Marpac 7-0565 boat snap drain plug 1-1/4" stainless steel – 2 pack, marine grade(US $14.99)
Porsche 911 GT3 RS (2010) bows in
Wed, 19 Aug 2009The 2010 Porsche 911 GT3 RS will be at the Frankfurt Motor Show As you can probably guess, the first thing the latest GT3 RS gets is a hike in power, courtesy of the move from the old naturally aspirated 3.6 litre to the 3.8 litre you get in the new 911 Turbo, minus the turbos. But that still gives you 450bhp – up 15bhp on the regular GT3 – all of which gets shoved through a shorter ratio six-speed manual box. No nancy-boy paddles shifters here.
VW Jetta (2011) first official pictures
Tue, 15 Jun 2010This is the new, US-spec Volkswagen Jetta, and it’s part of VW’s plans to triple its annual sales in America to 800,000 units by 2018. And to help its cause, the VW Jetta no longer shares any body panels with the Golf, so the bold claim being made is that this new model is ‘just as independent as a CC or a Tiguan’. There are indeed strong family ties, and underneath the new Jetta is ultimately a Mk6 Golf.
New Rolls Royce marks water speed records
Wed, 14 May 2014A POWERFUL land vehicle which pays homage to speed on water has been unveiled by Rolls-Royce. The car company showed off its limited-edition Waterspeed Phantom Drophead Coupe on the site of the original Bluebird Motor Company forever associated with the speed record-holding Campbell family. The site is now the Bluebird restaurant on the King's Road in west London, with the Bluebird company having funded Sir Malcolm Campbell's waterspeed record attempts.









