Mercruiser Volvo Penta Power Steering Cooler 4.3l 5.0l Mpi 350 Mag on 2040-parts.com
Moss Point, Mississippi, United States
Fits Volvo / Mercruiser This item is in good working conditions. It was pulled off a 305 mercruiser engine. It will fit various engines. 3/8" Fluid lines Please check other listings |
Transmission & Components for Sale
- Volvo penta aq series transom shield - plate - part # 867981 - aq131 aq115 270(US $95.00)
- Hurth marine hws 630 v1 - 1.55 marine transmission 1.56 1.57 ratio(US $370.00)
- Mercruiser pre alpha upper unit - gearcase housing - 1.65 ratio 165hp 6 cyl(US $149.00)
- Omc 0908517 908517 gasket, adapter hsg(US $14.60)
- Volvo b20 engine connecting rod (genuine) (nos)a(US $78.00)
- Mercruiser coolant overflow reservoir
Sir Stirling Moss gives up racing
Fri, 10 Jun 2011Stirling Moss hangs up his helmet It had to come eventually – Sir Stirling Moss retiring from motor racing – but it felt like the best driver England has ever produced could go on for ever. Stirling Moss won sixteen Grands Prix in his career and became synonymous with the Mille Miglia, but his career ended in 1962 after a crash at Goodwood put him in a coma for a month. Many said Stirling could have come back after he recovered from his injuries, he just tried to do it too soon.
Ford F-150 SVT Raptor gets turned into 'The Beast'
Mon, 24 Feb 2014Looks like we've got ourselves a good ol' fashioned truck horsepower war brewing. Hot on the heels of the debut of the Chevrolet Silverado-based Reaper by Lingelfelter and the Callaway-tuned Chevrolet Silverado, German tuner Geiger has brought out their version of the Ford F-150 SVT Raptor dubbed "The Beast." Apparently, the company felt that the standard Raptor just didn't produce enough power, but their take on the already mental truck is slightly different from Hennessey's approach. Geiger has added a 2.9-liter supercharger to the 6.2-liter V8, bringing the horsepower output up from 411-hp to 572-hp.
The Future Role of the Vehicle Designer
Fri, 14 May 2010The vehicle design department at the Royal College of Art hosted the second in a series of five lectures looking at the future of the profession last week. Moving on from the previous week's topic of sustainability, this debate explored the future roles and responsibilities of the vehicle designer. Head of department Dale Harrow began by posing the question "Is it time to rethink – do we still need the car?" Although still relevant, Harrow's ultimate answer to this was that the profession was about to see marked change, with the end to an era where "designers are locked behind closed doors in studios".