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Autolite Professional 96531 Spark Plug Wire Set 90-96 Pathfinder Nissan Pickup on 2040-parts.com

US $44.95
Location:

Jamestown, New York, US

Jamestown, New York, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:We guarantee everything we sell; if there is a problem e-mail us through eBay so we can fix it. You may return items for any reason. If you ordered too many or an item is simply not what you expected, e-mail us through eBay for an RMA number. Item must be returned in as-shipped condition with original packaging and instructions (if applicable) for full credit. Buyer pays return shipping for non-defective items (we pay return shipping for defective items). Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Brand:Autolite Manufacturer Part Number:96531 UPC:009100035318

Ignition Wires for Sale

Gibbs Sports Amphibians launches the Quadski

Tue, 16 Oct 2012

Gibbs Sports Amphibians has unveiled the Quadski, an amphibious all-terrain vehicle that, according to company founder Alan Gibbs, obliterates the distinction between land and water transportation. The 1,300-pound, 10.5-foot-long Quadski looks a bit like a jet-powered personal watercraft sitting on top of a single-seat ATV, but it's what's underneath the vehicle's molded composite body that separates the high-speed Quadski from larger, slower amphibious predecessors. The Quadski draws power from a BMW K 1300 Motorrad motorcycle engine capable of producing 175 hp.

Film Friday: Auburn Speedster tackles the Bonneville Salt Flats

Fri, 25 Apr 2014

Inspired by a recent trip to the Auburn Cord Duesenberg Museum in Auburn, Ind. (more to come on that soon!), we're diving into the historical film archives for some A-C-D goodness. And it doesn't really get any better than vintage footage of the classic Auburn 851 Boattail Speedster tearing up the Bonneville Salt Flats circa 1935 followed by a demonstration of the big Duesenberg streamliner, “The Mormon Meteor” thundering across the lake bed.

Will your next new car stop itself?

Fri, 03 Aug 2012

Last week in Park City, Utah, a group of us were discussing the chutzpah that some manufacturers have in charging hundreds of dollars for outboard mirrors that dip downward when the vehicle's placed in reverse. The consensus was, “Since the electric motors in the mirrors are already there, and the computers know the car's set to back up, it's only a line of code. A very expensive line of code.” The European Union seems to be thinking along the same lines.