Mylaps / Amb / Tranx260 Car/bike Transponder No Subscription Required on 2040-parts.com
Timing & Scoring for Sale
- Aim ir beacon transmitter(US $130.00)
- Mylaps / amb / tranx / mx - no subscription transponder - lightly used combo(US $375.00)
- Mylaps / amb / tranx260 car/bike transponder no subscription required(US $445.00)
- Mylaps / amb / tranx260 car/bike transponder no subscription required(US $445.00)
- Sa designs sa311 book chevrolet chevy bigblock max perf ona budget(US $22.03)
- Mylaps x2 subscription 5-year renewal card for car/bike rechargeable transponder(US $366.00)
2014 Corvette designer Kirk Bennion on resonance, legacy and the ever-evolving Vette
Tue, 05 Mar 2013The way Kirk Bennion tells it, the Corvette is the only car that's steeped in history yet chooses to largely ignore it. Well, "ignore" is a harsh word. Let's say the Corvette "progresses past history" through the liberal use of aerodynamics, which the chief designer can't resist talking about -- first at the Autoweek Design Forum, then in our Feb.
New Ferrari California T gets its UK debut
Fri, 25 Apr 2014The new Ferrari California T gets its UK debut Ferrari’s entry-level model – the Ferrari California – was not the most loved of Ferrari’s, with Ferrari ‘Anoraks’ proclaiming it a cynical marketing exercise by Ferrari. That didn’t stop the California selling well, but five years on from when the California arrived Ferrari has decided to make the California more focused with the arrival of the new Ferrari California T at the Geneva Motor Show. Ferrari Anoraks still had room to moan, mind you, as the California T eschews the naturally aspirated route and goes turbo for the first time in a Ferrari since the F40.
Ford EcoBoost: Great for squashing talking toads
Sat, 05 May 2012Ford EcoBoost - Great for splatting Cane Toads Ford in Australia has produced a great advert for the new EcoBoost engines by playing on the Aussie hatred for the Cane Toad. We warn you, if squashed and splatted toads upset you, leave now. For the rest of you… The Cane Toad was introduced in to Australia in 1936 in an effort to curb the population of beetles decimating the sugar cane crop.