Beck Arnley 158-0867 Knock (detonation) Sensor on 2040-parts.com
Rockville Centre, New York, US
Fuel Inject. Controls & Parts for Sale
Vintage datsun 280z fuel injector retaining blocks (n-42) 1975 - 1976(US $11.95)
Smp/standard aps203 switch, accelerator pedal-accelerator pedal sensor(US $245.60)
Smp/standard ac350 f/i idle air control valve-idle air control valve(US $106.57)
Beck arnley 158-1123 knock (detonation) sensor(US $71.77)
Bosch 0280130044 switch, fuel injection pressure(US $58.58)
Smp/standard pr302 fuel pressure regulator/kit-fuel pressure regulator(US $165.67)
Christopher Reitz joins Riversimple
Mon, 13 Dec 2010Former Alfa Romeo Director of Design, Christopher Reitz, has joined the UK-based open-source car company, Riversimple. In a statement on Riversimple's website, Reitz said: "This really is a step into something different, to design cars that really are the future. Increasingly I have felt that it does not make much sense to move tons of steel around, using a lot of fuel and resources.
Porsche confirms smaller four-cylinder engines
Tue, 25 Mar 2014Porsche has confirmed it will reduce its CO2 emissions by introducing four-cylinder engines in the next Boxster and Cayman models. CEO Matthias Müller told Germany’s Auto Motor und Sport magazine that road cars will follow the lead set by the Le Mans Porsche 919 we first saw at Geneva, by being fitted with smaller, turbocharged engines. 2014 Porsche Boxster and Cayman GTS revealed Porsche 919 Hybrid at the 2014 Geneva Motor Show Although Porsche hasn’t officially given any performance figures for the new four-cylinder petrol engine, Müller reportedly said it would boast up to 400hp – making it more powerful than the outgoing six-cylinder models, including the range-topping GTS unveiled last week.
Survey Suggests Dangers Of Mobile Phone Abuse Is Still Underplayed
Fri, 01 Aug 2014A LEADING used car warranty firm has conducted a survey to find out what the public believe to be the most dangerous driving offences. Those driver surveyed by Warrantywise believed that by far the most serious offence was driving under the influence, with 67% of respondents listing this at the top. Ranked next highest with just 10% was ignoring traffic lights and 9% using mobile devices whilst driving.