Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Aircraft/avionics King Kea 130a 35k Encoding Altimiter (p/n: 066-3064-05) on 2040-parts.com

US $1,967.77
Location:

Los Lunas, New Mexico, United States

Los Lunas, New Mexico, United States
Unit is as removed. Will need OH and Cert. From our Fleet Aircraft and Dry Storage Unit.
Brand:King Country/Region of Manufacture:United States Manufacturer Part Number:066-3064-05 Make:King Warranty:No

 King KEA 130A 35K Encoding Altimeter from our Fleet Aircraft and Dry Storage Unit.  Will need OH and Cert.

Volvos to get twin-clutch gearbox

Wed, 14 May 2008

By Ben Pulman Motor Industry 14 May 2008 13:33 Volvo’s C30, S40 and V50 are now available with a new six-speed twin-clutch ‘box – dubbed Powershift – mated to the company’s 134bhp 2.0-litre diesel. The new twin-clutch gearbox has been developed with Getrag (and Volvo's parent company Ford), and is basically the same unit recently announced in the Focus and C-Max. Volvo claims the new gearbox offers an 8 percent improvement in fuel consumption over a conventional six-speed automatic.

Rolls Royce had its most successful year EVER in 2013

Fri, 17 Jan 2014

Rolls Royce has its most successful year EVER in 2013 The 110th anniversary of Rolls Royce in 2013 is a record in itself, but RR have capped that by delivering a set of sales figures that are the best ever. Big sales growth across the glove saw sales in the Middle East rise by 17 per cent, China by 11 per cent and strong sales in other markets like Germany, Japan and Canada, with China and the US remaining the most significant markets. Those extra sales have been helped by the network of Rolls Royce dealers rising to a record 120 with a further 15 new dealerships added in 2013 and more planned for 2014.

Jay Leno learns to drive his own McLaren MP4-12C at Dunsfold +video

Mon, 18 Jul 2011

Jay Leno learns to drive his McLaren MP4-12C You happen to be one of the worlds’s best-known petrolheads, and you also own one of just 64 McLaren F1 road cars ever made. So when the company that made your McLaren F1 decides to make a new car – albeit not quite at the same exalted level of supercardom as the F1 – you have to have one. So you phone McLaren and place an order.