Aem 30-2067 K-type Thermocouple & Wiring Harness on 2040-parts.com
Los Angeles, California, United States
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Gauges for Sale
Longacre econo black aluminum panel with sportsman gauges,water temp,oil psi(US $85.00)
Auto meter 2 1/16 ultra lite fuel pressure gauge 15 psi silver face 4361(US $233.95)
Auto meter 2 1/16 ultra lite oil pressure peak memory warning 100 psi 4352(US $256.95)
Auto meter 4346-3 mechanical 2" oil tank temperature 140-340f ultra-lite 3' tube(US $124.95)
Auto meter 4346 mechanical 2" oil tank temperature 140-340f ultra-lite 3' tube(US $95.95)
Auto meter 2 1/16 fuel pressure peak warn electric gauge multi color 5667(US $270.95)
BMW i3 EV will cost from £30,680 – less than we expected
Mon, 22 Jul 2013The new BMW i3 EV (teased above) will costs from £30k The new BMW i3 electric City Car is due to be revealed in production guise on 29th July, ahead of which BMW has revealed it will cost from £30,680 – meaning a showroom sticker price of £25,680 after the EV taxpayer ‘grant’. That price is for the pure EV i3 – not the range-extender – which comes with a rear mounted 168bhp electric motor, a top speed of 93mph and a range (in ideal conditions) of around 80 miles between charges. At a retail price of £25k, the i3 compares favourably with other EVs like the Nissan LEAF, which costs from £21k, and the Chevy Volt at £30k (although that is a range extender).
BMW X1 at the Paris motor show 2008
Thu, 02 Oct 2008By Ben Barry Motor Shows 02 October 2008 16:03 The new X1 and 7-series were the stars of BMW’s Paris stand, but there were plenty more treats for showgoers, including the subtly revised 3-series saloon and Touring – the Efficient Dynamics-fettled 3 now boasting the lowest carbon emissions in its class. The X1 is BMW’s smallest off-roader, sitting below X5 and X3 – and, let’s not forget, above the soon-to-be-production-ready Mini Crossover Concept. In the metal it doesn’t actually look much smaller than the X3, but it does look a hell of a lot lower.
Angriest drivers are from London
Mon, 12 May 2014THE CAPITAL CITY of the UK is home to the country’s angriest drivers, with 63% of those who drive in London admitting that getting behind the wheel of a car made them aggressive and angry. The most common reasons for drivers’ bad moods in London are traffic jams (45%), cyclists and pedestrians (34%) and waiting at traffic lights and junctions (33%). Lorries and delivery drivers also accounted for 26% and bad manners from other drivers ranked with 24%.