Auto Meter 4727 Carbon Fiber 2-1/16 Electric Oil Pressure Gauge 0-100 Psi on 2040-parts.com
Greenville, Wisconsin, US
Oil Pressure Gauges for Sale
- Auto meter 4721 carbon fiber 2-1/16 mechanical oil pressure gauge 0-100 psi(US $79.97)
- Auto meter 7921 cobalt 2 5/8" mechanical oil pressure gauge 0-100 psi(US $89.17)
- Auto meter 880240 jeep licensed 2 1/16" oil pressure gauge 0-100 psi(US $101.09)
- Auto meter 7548 phantom ii 2 1/16" electric oil temperature gauge 140-300˚f(US $82.57)
- Auto meter 4427 ultra lite 2 5/8" electric oil pressure gauge 0-100 psi(US $107.92)
- Auto meter 4327 ultra lite 2 1/16" electric oil pressure gauge 0-100 psi(US $91.98)
GM expands advanced-vehicle-technology center in California
Mon, 13 Jun 2011General Motors unveiled a new technical center dedicated to the development, maintenance and testing of alternative-energy vehicles last week in Torrance, Calif. The company has had local digs for years but recently leased the building next to its existing Advanced Technology Center for an alternative-energy research facility. It now employs a dozen scientists, technicians and engineers to advance the electrification of GM vehicles.
More audio, mileage for the 2011 Honda Accord
Mon, 16 Aug 2010Honda's updated 2011 Accord sedan and coupe will hit dealerships in mid-August. The Accord gets a refresh inside and out, a new leather-equipped Special Edition model and a handful of other interior upgrades. Fuel-economy improvements--a result of improved aerodynamics, less engine friction and new gear ratios--mean 34 mpg on the highway for the four-cylinder and 30 mpg for the V6.
Concept Car of the Week: Chevrolet Astro (1967)
Fri, 29 Mar 2013It gave its name to a boxy van in the 80s, but the Chevrolet Astro I was one of the most exciting dream cars developed within the GM styling studio. Presented in New York Auto Show in 1967, it was the first of three Astro concepts shown in annual succession and illustrates GM's desire to develop models that were both aerodynamic and attractive. What we might take for granted in aerodynamics nowadays was almost untouched territory in the mid ‘60s.