Gray Center Console T-top Roof Boat Cover 20'-22' Length, Up To 106" Beam Width on 2040-parts.com
Covers for Sale
- Yamaha new oem, heavy duty polyester non-vented motor cover, mar-mtrcv-15-s1(US $124.49)
- Neh 12'-14'ft heavy duty boat cover v-hull trailerable up to 68" beam width(US $57.99)
- Yeebeny stainless steel screws marine grade boat silvery screw-24, sliver(US $10.52)
- 23-24'ft 1200d heavy duty waterproof center console boat cover with motor cover(US $124.95)
- 6in deck plate inspection hatch cover round white nonslip antiaging(US $14.70)
- 100 complete sets black snaps plastic hand-held plier & 100(US $22.16)
New Land Rover Defender – Project Icon
Sat, 26 Sep 2009Land Rover are planning a new Defender to launch in 2012 As always, the Defender is going to be the traditional Land Rover as – unlike the rest of the Land Rover Range which is moving over to aluminium platforms – the new Defender will be based on the existing – and very capable – current model Discovery platform. The use of the T5, twin rail steel chassis from the Discovery is vital if the Defender is to continue to offer the range of body styles currently available – including hard and soft tops – which make the Defender the versatile work horse it is. But the Defender will still be going on a diet and will be a lighter car than the current Model.
Consumer Reports' Luddites strike again
Tue, 04 Dec 2012I am a technological wizard. At least that's the conclusion to which I've come after reading the January issue of Consumer Reports, which calls Cadillac CUE, the automaker's new infotainment system, “maddening.” After all, I had figured out CUE in a matter of minutes while acclimating myself to our Best of the Best ATS sedan last month. CUE, short for Cadillac User Experience, uses a touch-sensitive screen, capacitive switches and tactile, vibrating feedback to help drivers perform various functions.
The cars were stars at the Television/Motion Picture Car Club's first show
Thu, 11 Mar 2010When we first heard about this show, we figured it would be all famous cars from famous movies: the real Bullitt Mustang, the real Herbie, the real pod racer from Star Wars. While there were some actual movie cars at the first show of the newly minted Television/Motion Picture Car Club--including the Charger from Fast & Furious and a real Dukes of Hazzard General Lee--the majority of the wheels were tribute cars made by fans who happened to work in the movie industry. The only Star Wars car was a converted Honda Civic Del Sol with a stuffed green Yoda riding shotgun.