Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Longacre 78100 Kart Camber Gauge W/case And Adapter on 2040-parts.com

US $124.95
Location:

Las Vegas, Nevada, United States

Las Vegas, Nevada, United States
LONGACRE 78100 Kart Camber Gauge w/case and adapter, US $124.95, image 1
Condition:New Brand:Longacre Manufacturer Part Number:78100 UPC:does not apply

LONGACRE 78100 
Kart Camber Gauge w/case and adapter 

  • Reads camber +/- 6° (no caster)
  • Specially built for racing karts
  • 5/8" - 18 screw-on adapter
  • Metric adapters available
  • Comes with silver carrying case

 

 

Specifications
 
Camber Gauge
 Material:Billet Aluminum
 Finish:Red anodized
 Camber Increments:1/4°
 Positive Camber Adjustments:0 to +6°
 Negative Camber Adjustments:0 to -6°
 Reads Caster:No
 Bubble Level Included:Yes
 Adapter Included:Yes
 Case Included:Yes
 Bolt Size:5/16"-18
Adapter
 Style:Screws on to spindle
 Size:Go-Kart - 5/8"-18
 Material:Aluminum
 Finish:Black Powdercoated



American Racing Supply Las Vegas
SERVING LAS VEGAS SINCE 2000

702-382-8520

 

The image is a representation for product reference only

Actual Item May Vary In Appearance


Nissan Juke-R (2012) goes into production

Fri, 04 May 2012

  Nissan has announced that its Juke-R prototype will enter limited production on a build-to-order basis. Yes, really. The Juke-R is the result of the Nissan Europe Technical Centre in Cranfield teaming-up with UK motorsport engineering firm RML to stuff the powertrain of a Nissan GTR into a Nissan Juke bodyshell to create 'the world's fastest crossover'.

Suzuki Kizashi – Geneva launch

Fri, 29 Jan 2010

Suzuki are to launch the Kizashi in Europe at the Geneva Motor Show in March What’s the Suzuki Kizashi, I hear you ask? Well, it’s Suzuki’s attempt at making a D Segment Car (think Ford Mondeo or Vauxhall Insignia) and so far it’s only been available in Japan and North America. But that’s about to change with a European launch at the Geneva Motor Show in March.

Fight parking tickets with the Fixed app

Wed, 05 Mar 2014

There are those among us, brave warriors in our midst, who battle the demonic and convoluted forces of parking enforcement every chance we get. For innocent victims of bureaucracy, accused perpetrators of victimless crimes who are held hostage by our wallets, we have a new weapon on our side: an app called Fixed that's potentially too good to be true. How this latest San Francisco-based startup app works: first, you take a picture of your parking ticket -- ignoring the nagging voice in your head that says a 13-year old neckbeard hacker from R