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Hayes Towing Electronics 81760 Engage Trailer Brake Controller on 2040-parts.com

Location:

Union, New Jersey, United States

Union, New Jersey, United States
Condition:New Brand:Hayes Towing Electronics Country/Region of Manufacture:United States Manufacturer Part Number:81760


   Thank you for taking a look.   This Haynes trailer control was ordered for one of our customers and then never picked up. It is brand new and all the 

   instructions and the mounting bracket and screws are untouched and included.

  The part number is 81760 and the item you see will be the one you receive

   Good luck bidding..  

Autoweek archives: A fast week in the Bahamas

Fri, 30 Sep 2011

From the archives of Competition Press comes a page from the December 1963 issue, which covered multiple events hosted during the Nassau Speed Week in the Bahamas. For 13 years in the 1950s and ‘60s, the Bahamas were the place where professional drivers from around the world came to relax, race and party together. Originally intended to draw tourism to the island of New Providence, the Nassau Speed Week became a highly enjoyed week for all those in attendance.

Toyota GT86 TRD Griffon makes its debut at Goodwood (video)

Mon, 15 Jul 2013

The Toyota GT86 TRD Griffon 9Pictured) made its debut at Goodwood this weekend We’re still waiting for Toyota to make a more powerful version of the GT86 (and Subaru the BRZ), but we are starting to get more focused versions. We’ve already seen the GT86 TRD – developed by Toyota Racing development – as a road car limited edition, and last month we learnt that Toyota were going to debut a track version – theĀ GT86 TRD Griffon – and that it would arrive at Goodwood. Now the Griffon has arrived looking immensely purposeful with its wings and diffuser and carbon fibre for the roof, doors, bonnet and boot and some severe fettling of the oily stuff with upgraded brakes, new alloys, mechanical limited slip diff and stiffer suspension.

Ford taps programs, in-car technology to aid teen driving

Tue, 11 Jun 2013

Teenage boys are more likely to neglect their seatbelts, while teenage girls will get distracted by passengers more often, according to a recent study from Ford. Ford commissioned Penn Schoen Berland to survey 500 teens and 500 parents about teen driving habits and perceptions. In addition to comparing boys and girls, the survey found that both parents and teen drivers believe winter is the most dangerous season for driving.