Aircraft Hardware 35 Palnuts on 2040-parts.com
Camarillo, California, United States
|
I have 37 Palnut up for sale. The Palnut is a locking devise. The Palnut is screwed on a bolt on top of a ordinary nut. The Palnut should NEVER be used as a substitute for a ordinary nut. The Palnut is not a ordinary nut, it is a locking device for standard ordinary nut. The Palnut are reusable. All the Palnuts are brand new and have never been used. If you have any questions about the Palnuts please email me and I will do my best to answer them. Take care and Fly safe!!
|
Parts for Sale
Aircraft hardware ( 25 palnut )(US $11.95)
Aircraft nose wheel axle assembly(US $100.00)
Aircraft specal tool for propeller removeal and installation on large radials(US $80.00)
Aircraft blank key ( cessna)(US $7.95)
Oil strainer assembly for continental e225 oil tank / beech bonanza, navion, t34(US $66.00)
Nos cessna 170, 180 right hand flap return cable, pn 0510105-64(US $28.00)
Ferrari F70 caught on video
Thu, 16 Aug 2012The new Enzo – the Ferrari F70 – has been caught on video around Marenello as Ferrari prepare to debut it at the Paris Motor Show. With the Paris Motor Show looming in just over a month, Ferrari are planning their biggest reveal in almost a decade, the replacement for the Enzo supercar – the Ferrari F70. The F70 will be getting a more powerful version of the V12 under the bonnet of the new F12 together with a KERS hybrid attached for a total output of over 900bhp.
Ellesmere Port Celebrates Five Decades Of Production
Mon, 09 Jun 2014VAUXHALL recently celebrated 50 years of production at its Ellesmere Port facility by recreating the original 1964 press image of the first vehicle coming off the line, in the same production location with today’s Astra alongside. The first new car to be produced at Ellesmere Port was a Vauxhall Viva HA, a model name that would run in a number of variants until 1978, when it was replaced by the Chevette. The Viva cost £527 7s 11d at launch.
Rolls launches first used-car scheme
Tue, 17 Jul 2007By George Barrow Motor Industry 17 July 2007 03:56 Want to save £75,000 on a Rolls-Royce? The company has just launched its first approved used-car scheme at its six UK dealers, called the Rolls-Royce Provenance programme. It’s basically a carbon copy of mainstream approved used schemes, and cars have to meet such stringent standards that Rolls claims selected cars are ‘virtually faultless’.