Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Directional Gyro, Sigma Tek, 4000b-8 on 2040-parts.com

US $850.00
Location:

Howell, Michigan, US

Howell, Michigan, US
Item must be returned within:14 Days Refund will be given as:Money Back Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Return policy details:as long as unit is returned in the same condition as it left here. Part Brand:Sigma Tek Manufacturer Part Number:1U262-001-9 Warranty:Yes Country of Manufacture:United States Core Charge:200.00

Here is a very nice, freshly overhauled directional gyro. Work was done by Preferred Avionics and Instruments, in Howell, Michigan. All bearings were replaced. Unit comes with a yellow tag, and a 90 day warranty. price includes a 250.00 core charge which will be refunded upon our receipt of your acceptable core. making your price, 600.00 plus shipping. We ship to the US only.

Who's Where: Maximilian Missoni joins Volvo as exterior design chief

Tue, 08 Jan 2013

Maximilian Missoni has been appointed exterior design chief at Volvo Cars. He will report to exterior design director Fedde Talsma and to Thomas Ingenlath, vice president design. 34-year-old Austrian-born Missoni joins the Swedish carmaker from Volkswagen where he worked from 2002, first working in Wolfsburg as a designer before being appointed senior exterior designer at the company's Advanced Design Center in Potsdam.

Ban to protect cyclists from HGVs

Fri, 31 Jan 2014

LORRIES without safety equipment to protect cyclists and pedestrians are to be banned from travelling through London, it has been announced. Transport for London (TfL) and local authorities have joined forces to agree a new traffic regulation which will come into force by the end of the year. The proposed ban will require every vehicle over 3.5 tonnes to be fitted with sideguards to protect cyclists from being dragged under wheels, as well as mirrors to improve a driver's view of cyclists and pedestrians.

PlayStation petrolhead

Fri, 14 Sep 2012

The year was 1983, Ronald Reagan was in the White House, The Cult was just getting together and Activision's Enduro was a blockbuster hit for the Atari 2600. When Enduro came out, I was three years old, and my toddler thumbs couldn't yet handle a joystick. But by six years old I had the game mastered.