Leed Brakes Pv2_b Proportioning Valve Disc/drum Brake Combination Valve, Disc / on 2040-parts.com
Master Cylinders, Balance Bars for Sale
- Leed brakes pvc-b adjustable proportioning valve/distribution block proportionin(US $165.21)
- Beck arnley 072-9571 brake master cyl(US $55.83)
- Centric parts brake centric premium brake master cylinder(US $136.01)
- Baer brakes 6801276 brake proportioning valve proportioning valve, 3/8 in npt fe(C $239.34)
- Baer brakes 2000057lp proportioning valve proportioning valve, remaster, 3/8-24(C $277.86)
- Baer brakes 2000057rp remaster adjustable prop valve proportioning valve, 3/8 in(C $277.86)
New Audi S6 and S6 Avant (2012) Frankfurt Preview
Wed, 31 Aug 2011New Audi S6 and S6 Avant (2012) at Frankfurt Frankfurt 2011 is going to be something of an Audi ‘S’ Fest, with four new 2012 ‘S’ models making a début, including these – the Audi S6 and the Audi S6 Avant. There’s little to choose between the S6 and S6 Avant in performance terms, just as you’d expect, with both cars featuring Audi’s new 4.0 litre TFSI V8 with 420bhp and 406lb/ft of torque (that’s the same V8 we will see in the Bentley Continental GT – and probably at Frankfurt too). That’s enough to take the S6 to 62mph in just 4.8 seconds, with the S6 Avant just the smallest bit behind at 4.9 seconds, and on to an electronically governed 155mph.
MIT researchers rethink electric-car batteries
Wed, 08 Jun 2011Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology say a new battery design for electric vehicles could be a lightweight and inexpensive alternative. The goal for the team's three-year project, launched in September 2010, is to have a functioning prototype ready to be engineered as a replacement for existing electric-car batteries. At this point in the project, the prototype uses a “semi-solid flow” to separate the two functions of a battery--storing energy and discharging it when needed--into separate physical structures.
Singapore Grand Prix (2014) RESULT
Sun, 21 Sep 2014Singapore Grand Prix (2014) RESULT Qualifying for today’s Singapore Grand Prix was a close fought affair, with not much more than half a second separating the top nine, and just seven thousands of a second splitting pole and second. So will Mercedes be able to pull-off another one-two win at Sepang? Actually, no, they couldn’t, but that’s because Nico Rosberg had electrical problems before the start and had to join the race from the pit lane, and ended up retiring as the electrical gremlins proved terminal.