Exhaust Systems for Sale
- 860246a15 fits mercruiser v8 5.0 5.7 305 350 boat marine exhaust manifold(US $198.80)
- Fit mercruiser 5.0 5.7 305 350 v8 18-1953-2 exhaust manifold 860246a15 860246q11(US $188.81)
- For mercruiser marine exhaust manifold 350 5.0 5.7 860246a10 305 v8 1983-2002(US $198.76)
- Whale gulper320 - 24vdc gulper pump 4 amp draw(US $160.00)
- Shields wet exhaust hose shieldsaust 6' black 252-2140 marine boat(US $49.95)
- Marine exhaust manifold with gasket for mercruiser gm chevy v8 305 350 377 cid(US $198.86)
Baby Rolls-Royce named as Ghost
Mon, 20 Apr 2009By Ben Pulman Motor Industry 20 April 2009 09:00 Rolls-Royce has revealed that its new sub-Phantom saloon will be called Ghost. The announcement was made by Rolls CEO Tom Purves at a press conference held at the Shanghai motor show this morning, and he also teased at other future models that will bear the Ghost name. RR4 was just the codename for the ‘baby’ Rolls, as it was the fourth model in the new-generation of cars under BMW ownership (after the Phantom, Phantom DHC and Phantom Coupe).
Dan Darancou appointed Chief Designer at CH-Auto
Tue, 30 Nov 2010Former GM design manager Dan Darancou has become Chief Designer at CH-Auto, a major Chinese car design studio that supports numerous domestic car manufacturers as well as international car companies looking to sell vehicles in the burgeoning automotive market. Darancou, who started his new role on November 1, will be overseeing all design activities as well as facilitating the liaison between the styling and engineering departments so the company can deliver complete ready-for-production vehicles and services. As well as tackling these initiatives, Darancou will also be promoting the organization, furthering the company's goal to become the premier car design studio in China.
Cadillac ELR recall targets stability control software issues
Mon, 31 Mar 2014The 2014 Cadillac ELR is being recalled for an issue with its electronic stability control (ESC) system. According to NHTSA, the software for the car's electronic stability control system may inhibit certain ESC functions, and fail to alert the driver than ESC is partially or fully disabled. This could potentially give the driver no warning that ESC may be off entirely, which could result in a loss of control, increasing the risk of a crash.