Indycar Irl Champ Car Racing Impact Gun Gauge Airline Pit Stop Dallara Lola on 2040-parts.com
Cross Plains, Indiana, United States
|
This is a complete Indycar setup for removing / installing Indycar rims. This was purchased by us new, total price new was over 2500.00. The gun is a CP-772 that was modified to run on Nitrogen at over 300 PSI, the stock CP gun only rinse at 90 PSI tops. The gauge isa Victor SR700 E that cost 1000.00 new, high pressure Nitrogen gauge. Hose is heavy duty, designed to run at high pressures. We used this in three races, gun has usual scrapes from being tossed around during pit stops, buy is in relative nice condtion compare to ones that have been used all season.. Buyer to pay 49.99 shipping
|
Other for Sale
Indycar champ car racing dallara suspension hub spindle arms project rod indy
Indycar irl delco ecu aurora oldsmobile chevrolet engines 1997 - 2002 indy 500
Indycar champ car racing dallara lola suspension weight jacker adjustable sccaPorsche Macan (2014) first official pictures
Wed, 20 Nov 2013By Damion Smy First Official Pictures 20 November 2013 05:00 Your eyes aren’t playing tricks on you: this Porsche SUV is the Macan. If it looks like big-brother Cayenne condensed, that’s no accident. The Macan is based on the Audi Q5, but it’s slightly longer, wider and lower.
The future of in-car telematics – we’re all going online
Mon, 01 Jun 2009Mercedes’ R&D boffins lift lid on future in-car gadgets By James Foxall Motor Industry 01 June 2009 09:44 The future of in-car entertainment is on the internet, according to Mercedes-Benz. In an exclusive preview, the firm’s director of infotainment and telematics Ralf Herrtwich explained that in-car CD players and sat-navs are a thing of the past. In the future Mercedes drivers will do everything over the internet.
Gordon Murray and Yamaha reveal new Motiv city car (2016)
Thu, 21 Nov 2013By Ollie Kew First Official Pictures 21 November 2013 11:00 This futuristic Smart ForTwo lookalike is in fact the Gordon Murray Design Motiv – and no, the latter part of that name isn’t a typo. Built in conjunction with Yamaha, the Motiv uses elements of F1, motorcycle and extra-automotive technology to try and cut down on the environmental impact building – and running – a car creates. Mainly, it’s the two-seater’s production process, coined ‘iStream’ by the 240mph McLaren F1’s designer Gordon Murray.