Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

David Clark Communication Cord Kit on 2040-parts.com

US $34.99
Location:

Los Angeles, California, United States

Los Angeles, California, United States
Condition:New Brand:David Clark Compatible Model:H10-13.4, H10-13Y, H10-20, H10-30, H20-10 Manufacturer Part Number:18028G-26 Country/Region of Manufacture:United States Compatible Make:Cord

Raw wires on one side and David Clark Part Number: 09226P-02 (U174/U) Helicopter Jack on the other side. The 18028G-26 comm cord is used on the H10-76 low impedance military headset.

SPD offers scholarships for autumn program with Volkswagen Group

Wed, 10 Aug 2011

The Scuola Politecnica di Design is giving away eight scholarships for its autumn program in collaboration with the Volkswagen Group. The scholarships are aimed at students with degrees in transportation or car design, automotive engineering or equivalent degrees that show a high level of potential. The successful eight students will be given scholarships and will begin their studies at the Milan-based SPD on October 24. The awarding of the scholarships will be decided by a ‘motivational interview', an evaluation of the student's portfolio and the submission of a conceptual project assignment, with the election process being conducted jointly by the SPD and Volkswagen.

Volkswagen Taigun concept (2014): VW’s new baby SUV

Fri, 07 Feb 2014

It seems the tailgate-mounted spare wheel could be making a comeback – first Ford launches the EcoSport, now VW has followed suit with this updated Taigun concept. Both cars are small crossover SUVs, aimed at emerging markets, particularly Brazil and India. With the EcoSport appearing in UK dealerships this May, however, we don’t think it will be too long before a production version of the Taigun offers VW’s take on the idea to European buyers as well.

This could be your first autonomous vehicle

Thu, 09 Jan 2014

While Google's autonomous fleet of robot cars prowls Silicon Valley and gets all the press, the first, or one of the first, truly autonomous vehicles you may ride in could be something like this: The humble, people-moving Navia. Developed by a French company called Induct, the Navia is ringed with laser beams (not frickin' laser beams. Ed.) that help it navigate through city streets or college campuses without the aid of a track in the ground, a rail or even GPS (GPS is not accurate enough, Induct says).