UP FOR AUCTION ONE ARTIFICIAL HORIZON REMOVED AND TAGGED SERVICEABLE FROM MY AIRCRAFT RECENTLY AND AS PER PHOTOS THIS IS AN OLDER UNIT BUT WORKED PERFECTLY AND WAS RELIABLE PRIOR TO REMOVAL ANY QUESTIONS CALL ANDREW 0418450321 |
Indicators for Sale
- Bendix king ki 226 radio magnetic indicator
- Wakmann aircraft clock(US $110.00)
- Lot of 15 us military aircraft instruments: vsi, manifold, oil, fuel, bmep, etc.
- L3 electronic standby indicator gh-3100 lot new(US $12,000.00)
- Honeywell radio altimeter indicator used(US $300.00)
- King ki 525a pictorial navigation indicator(US $549.90)
'Defective tyre' prosecutions top 10,000
Fri, 04 Oct 2013MORE THAN 170 motorists were convicted every week in 2012 for driving on defective or even dangerous tyres. The figures, obtained by tyre safety charity TyreSafe as part of its efforts to improve awareness during Tyre Safety Month, show that 10,228 drivers were taken to court over their tyres. As rain becomes a more regular fixture for most motorists up and down the country, following an unusually dry summer, tyre tread depth and pressure become even more important.
Audi TT GT4 concept (2010) first official pictures
Mon, 29 Nov 2010Audi has unveiled the new TT GT4, its latest racing machine, available for a cool €120,000. The Audi TT GT4 concept, based on the production TT, got its first shakedown at DTM season finale race in Shanghai at the weekend, with five-time Le Mans winner Frank Biela at the wheel. This TT is the work of the Technical Development and the Production divisions of the German firm's Quattro division.
Kia goes (dark) green
Tue, 23 Sep 2008By Jesse Crosse Motor Industry 23 September 2008 11:00 Kia has unveiled a portfolio of new environmental technologies, including a 1.4-litre Ceed with stop-start (due in the UK in 2009), a Ceed hybrid and the latest version of its fuel cell-powered Sportage. The Korean manufacturer is investing heavily in research and development and will increase its spend on R&D from £2.2 billion this year to £2.6 billion by 2010, combined with a 40 percent increase in manpower at its research centres around the globe. The money is being spent on developing downsized, turbocharged engines, efficiency improvements to conventional engines such as friction reduction and the separation of accessories like water pumps from the engine.