E-z-go 18972g1 Handle Kit For Sb50 Plugs D.c. Cord #51618 on 2040-parts.com
Cohutta, Georgia, US
E-Z-GO P/N 18972G1 HANDLE KIT FOR SB50 PLUGS D.C. CORD NEW;OLD SHELF STOCK INVENTORY #51618
Other Golf Car Parts for Sale
- E-z-go p/n 10223g5 front axle 12 1/2" #51616(US $24.99)
- E-z-go p/n 13164g1 circuit breaker 12v 50amp #51617(US $8.99)
- New 4-terminal 36-volt solenoid(US $30.00)
- Ez go golf cart part 36 volt 300 amp controller 1995-1999 dcs(US $289.95)
- Ez go golf cart part 36 volt 300 amp controller 2000-up pds(US $289.95)
- Harley davidson 2 cycle golf cart 1967-1981 carburetor carb replacement new(US $141.95)
VIDEO: Ford test-drives the 2011 Mustang GT500 at Virginia International Raceway
Tue, 18 May 2010What's it like to drive the 2011 Ford Mustang GT500? Watch this video and get a taste. Ford's Special Vehicle Team engineers recently put this new pony car though its paces at Virginia International Raceway.
Concept Car of the Week: Renault Altica (2006)
Fri, 18 Jul 2014Back in 2006 Renault was still well into its design-leadership stride, if perhaps not for much longer. The Altica concept, shown at that year's Geneva motor show, showcased all the French brand had to offer at that time – a brilliantly brave, architectural interior, a style that could only be associated with its country of origin and an interior that thoroughly questioned and readdressed layout, control and format. It also served to preview the renaissance of the Shooting Brake that the industry is still experiencing.
Google driverless cars ‘safer than humans’
Tue, 29 Oct 2013Google claims that its driverless cars are now safer than human motorists, after analysing testing data gathered over thousands of experimental miles of assessment. The Internet search giant has been developing its controversial autonomous cars for several years, adapting a fleet of 10 vehicles – including six Toyota Prius hybrids, three Lexus RX450h off-roaders and an Audi TT – to drive by themselves. On Bing: see pictures of Google’s driverless carsThe driverless cars are coming – but are Brits ready?