Motorguide Adapter Cable For Humminbird Units 8m0029352 on 2040-parts.com
Elizabeth, Pennsylvania, United States
Motorguide to Humminbird Adaptor Cable. One end has 6 holes, the other end has 6 pins. Part number 8M0029352. See Motorguide's website for an up to date list of compatible products. Please call or email to verify that this cable will work with your unit and trolling motor before making a bid. 412-384-2388 Shipment is made within one business day after payment is received. Check out our other items, we combine shipping. Thank you for looking and have a great day! |
Fish Finders & Depth Finders for Sale
- Airmar fairing block for an in-hull transducer, 33-428-01, brand new in package(US $40.00)
- Furuno 1kw 12 176 tilted element transducer(US $808.21)
- Humminbird 409670-1 piranhamax(tm) 197c(US $140.88)
- Raymarine e25025 thru-hull speed transducer(US $136.73)
- Furuno 520-pld plastic thru-hull low profile transducer 600w (10-pin)(US $114.90)
- Si-tex cvs-126 dual frequency color echo sounder(US $589.64)
Five Minutes With Edsel Ford II
Wed, 06 Feb 2013If you watched the PBS documentary American Experience: Henry Ford last Tuesday night you likely enjoyed it and learned a few things you didn't know about the American icon and Ford Motor Company founder. Alternately laudatory and critical, the documentary detailed Henry Ford's exceptional vision, drive and personal contradictions, touching on his relationship with his son Edsel and his views on labor. The prime living link to the documentary, Edsel B.
UK drivers disinterested in electric cars
Wed, 02 Jul 2014DRIVERS in the UK are not interested in electric cars, with only 5% stating they would think about buying one, according to new research. A further 14% of drivers say they have considered an electric car but rejected and bought a petrol, diesel or hybrid car instead. More than half (56%) of British drivers said they had not even thought about an electric car as a possible replacement for their existing vehicle.
TVR showing signs of life, maybe
Thu, 06 Jun 2013It seems that old British automakers never die. But they don't really seem to fade away entirely, either, drifting in and out of solvency and suffering the indignity of dead-end revival attempt after dead-end revival attempt. Witness poor MG, which the Chinese are attempting to badge-engineer back into existence.