Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Air Filter Foam Sheet, Black (30 Ppi Coarse), 11.8"x11.8"x7/18" on 2040-parts.com

US $4.80
Location:

lod, default, IL

lod, default, IL
Item must be returned within:14 Days Refund will be given as:Money Back Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Return policy details:

Air Filter Foam Sheet, Black (30 PPI Coarse), 
11.8"x11.8"x7/18"
(300mm x 300mm x 5mm)
1 sheets
This special foam is designed and manufactured for use as a high-performance air filter medium. 
It is ideal for making your own filter assembly, or replacing worn-out foam from an old filter kit. 
The Black foam has 30 pores per inch for maximum flow.
It is so coarse that we do not recommend using it alone.
It is best when used as a pre-filter, or as an outer layer with a finer foam behind it. 
 APPLICATIONS:

Filters, Speakers, Scrubber Pads, Face Masks, Puppets.

Intake & Fuel Systems for Sale

New Honda NSX. Will it arrive at Detroit as the Super Sports Concept?

Sat, 03 Dec 2011

New Honda NSX - will it arrive at the 2012 Detroit Motor Show? The new Honda NSX is reported to be debuting at the Detroit Motor Show in January 2012, featuring a 3.5 litre hybrid powertrain. We ran a similar story less than two months ago when we asked if the new Honda NSX would be at this week’s Tokyo Motor Show.

General Motors names Mary Barra to head global product development

Thu, 20 Jan 2011

General Motors named Mary Barra head of global product development on Thursday, succeeding Tom Stephens, who was named global chief technology officer of the automaker on Wednesday. An engineer, Barra, 49, is the first woman to hold the top product development job at GM. Since 2009 she has served as vice president of global human resources for GM--a key post as the automaker restructured and emerged from bankruptcy protection.

700 medics call for car smoking ban

Fri, 07 Feb 2014

AROUND 700 medics and health experts are calling on the Government to ban smoking in cars carrying children ahead of a Commons vote on Monday. In a letter to the British Medical Journal (BMJ), respiratory experts said secondhand smoke was a "major cause of ill health in children", damaging the developing lungs, causing sudden infant death and leading to thousands of hospital trips every year. Signatories to the letter are being co-ordinated by Dr Nicholas Hopkinson from Imperial College London and chairman of the British Thoracic Society's chronic obstructive pulmonary disease specialist advisory group.