Complete Diesel Engines for Sale
- Volvo penta d2-55f 55hp marine diesel engine bobtail(US $7,950.00)
- Volvo penta kad kamd 300a-a nut & bolt rebuilt diesel engine(US $38,000.00)
- Ford 2728t inboard diesel un-used taken from ship with prm 750 gear, ship by sea(US $9,800.00)
- Universal m3-20 / 18 hp marine diesel engine runs perfect(US $4,350.00)
- Cummins 6bta 5.9-m turbo marine diesel engine no transmission(US $11,500.00)
- Westerbeke 4-91 four-91 , marine diesel engine 4 cylinder runs perfect complete(US $4,950.00)
Mustang Monday: 1985 Mustang GT is more than just a car
Thu, 28 Nov 2013The “Real Drivers” series from hittingredline.com takes a look at interesting cars and their equally interesting owners. These aren't always crazy exotics or 1,000-hp pavement-burners (though sometimes they are), but we found this particular episode about a 1985 Ford Mustang GT drag racer owned by a man named Michael Murphy a real heart-string tugger. Murphy bought the 'Stang for $1,500 with thoughts of having a cool street car.
Honda HR-V small SUV debut at Paris Motor Show
Thu, 11 Sep 2014The Honda HR-V small SUV (pictured) debuts at Paris 2014 If the Honda HR-V name sounds familiar, that’s because Honda has already made an HR-V – a small supermini SUV – which arrived in 1999- but disappeared a few years later before the world fell in love with small, funky SUVs like the Nissan Juke and MINI Countryman. So having been in the small SUV market ahead of the curve – and dropping out again before the market took off – Honda has decided it’s time to bag a share of the seemingly ever-growing small SUV market – a market worth getting on for 100,000 sales a year in the UK – which means only one thing – an all new Honda HR-V. Due to be revealed at the Paris Motor Show next month, Honda are billing the HR-V as a concept, but as far as we can see it’s pretty much production ready, and will arrive in Honda’s UK showrooms in summer 2015.
Telematics discounts tempting young drivers
Wed, 17 Sep 2014INCREASING numbers of young drivers are opting-in to telematics-based car insurance in attempt to reduce their premiums. Specialist young driver insurer Carrot has reported a 62% rise in the number of its policyholders choosing to have a telematics device, consisting of accelerometers and a GPS tracker, fitted to their car. The company says that they could save up to 20% on their annual insurance premium, which for the youngest drivers almost always amounts to a discount of hundreds of pounds.