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Beck Arnley 180-0546 Camshaft Position Sensor-engine Camshaft Position Sensor on 2040-parts.com

US $233.93
Location:

Denver, Colorado, US

Denver, Colorado, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:Item must be un-installed and in sellable condition unless it is a warranty return. YOU MUST CONTACT US BEFORE YOU RETURN THE PART for instructions. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Part Brand:BECK ARNLEY Manufacturer Part Number:180-0546 SME:_3136

College Exhibition: Royal College of Art - GE Plasticon project

Mon, 08 May 2006

Postgraduate students at London's Royal College of Art recently presented the results of a multi-disciplinary design project in collaboration with GE Plastics. As part of the 'PLASTicon' project, 17 RCA first year MA students researched, designed and built models of concept vehicles aimed at the needs of different markets - from SUV owners to Gen-Y consumers - utilising the capabilities of plastics. Beginning in December, the students from the Vehicle Design course as well as from Textiles, were split into six teams tasked with conducting research into specific scenarios, including emerging generations and emerging markets to meet specific challenges of today and tomorrow.

Bentley Mulsanne (2010) – New video. Bit boring.

Wed, 05 May 2010

The new Bentley Mulsanne - more dynamic than Bentley's new video lets on. We hope.. Bentley have been upping the PR on the new Bentley Mulsanne quite a bit of late.

Land Rover testing electric Defender 110 pickup

Mon, 12 Aug 2013

Land Rover has begun testing an electric version of the Land Rover Defender first shown at the 2012 Geneva motor show. The electric Defender prototype is in service at the Eden Project in Cornwall, U.K., a complex of several large transparent domes that house multiple artificially maintained environments containing thousands of rare plants, and is a popular visitor attraction. At the moment the electric Defender isn't exactly tearing through the Amazon rainforest, but the work it's doing is nevertheless a good approximation of how quite a lot of Defenders are used in real life -- at least in terms of speed and duration of use.