Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Dometic Penguin Control Assembly 3310741.016 on 2040-parts.com

Location:

Old Bridge, New Jersey, United States

Old Bridge, New Jersey, United States
Condition:New

Brand Dometic
Item Weight 8.6 pounds
Product Dimensions 27 x 9 x 5 inches
Manufacturer Part Number 3310741.016
ASIN B00A2THRZU
Shipping Weight 8.6 pounds

Product Description

This 3310741.016 Dometic control assembly for the inside ceiling is good for both the low profile Penguin 13.5 and 11,000 units that is non ducted. It is made by Dometic, a brand that people has been trusting for many years now with all of their RV needs and wants. The compact ceiling assembly is only 2 1/2" thick. The ceilingassembly has recessed dial controls and one-piece rotating airdeflection louvers for infinite adjustability.The ergonomic control panel has bold, bright legends, large knobsand is angled for easy read and reach. It is also recessed for safetyto prevent hitting your head.A permanent rinse-and-reuse filter traps dust and pollen to help keepthe motor home or camper interior clean and fresh.

Enthusiast demand forces Aston’s hand: V12 Vantage coming America

Fri, 07 May 2010

Thanks to enthusiasts, the most powerful road-going Aston Martin ever is coming to the United States. The British sports-car maker confirmed on Friday that the V12 Vantage--packing 510 hp and 420 lb-ft of torque--will be sold in North and South America. This is a reversal from a year ago, when Aston tantalizingly showed off the car and promptly said it wasn’t coming here.

Bentley at the Paris motor show 2008

Fri, 03 Oct 2008

By Mark Walton Motor Shows 03 October 2008 16:25 Bentley launches its Arnage Final Series, a wonderfully blunt name for the run-out Arnage model. Probably a good thing too - the upright Final Series looked like a old-fashioned stately home next to its sleeker, more modern Continental siblings. Indeed it is - a Bentley spokesman describes this car as a kind of 'Arnage Greatest Hits', because it represents all the best bits anyone might have ordered, all sewn together to make the ultimate version.

Car design: a reader laments current styling trends

Mon, 18 Oct 2010

No Sonny, They Don’t Make ‘Em Like They Did In My Day Actually, back then, if they could be bothered to make them at all, they hardly ever made them properly, and much of what got made properly wasn’t worth the bother. So that’s nostalgia for you. But a post a while back from the clear-sighted Wittgenfrog echoed my own thoughts.