Navionics 15g Oslo To Denmark 128mb Marine Charts Cf Card Raymarine E120 E80 on 2040-parts.com
Other Electronics & Navigation for Sale
Boaters' resale shop of tx 2409 0177.12 raymarine alphanumerical keypad e05008(US $110.99)
Faria 4" tach tachometer 7000 rpm marine boat instrument(US $55.00)
Sea-dog 12v power socket w/blue leds 426127-1 upc 035514428712(US $5.99)
Mercury vessel view 502 5" screen, multi engine kit, p/n 8m0110646(US $1,475.00)
B&g 20/20 display red(US $225.00)
Interphase phased array auto switch(US $48.00)
BMW supercar stars in CAR’s new issue
Mon, 26 May 2008By Phil McNamara First Official Pictures 26 May 2008 11:16 BMW is preparing the M1 Hommage concept for production, the new issue of CAR reveals. ‘We have the know-how, we have the right engine, we even have the infrastructure to build such a car,’ vows BMW board member Herbert Diess. The supercar was shot exclusively for CAR, and following interviews with BMW executives, our July issue reveals key project details including:• The timetable for production• The three-strong powertrain line-up• The lightweight body construction• The plan for ‘heron-wing’ doors, and a driver-focused, multi-layered interior • And why BMW’s new supercar won’t be called M1 Read the story in the July issue of CAR, on sale Wednesday 28 May.
Check out British classic cars from The Queen's English
Mon, 28 Apr 2014Some years, they get real English weather at The Queen's English car show, a gathering of the Empire's best (and few still running) British cars. Even though it's held in Van Nuys, in sunny Southern California, it has been rained out three of the last six or so years, with only a handful of hearty Land Rovers showing up and peeping out of their SUVs beneath bumbershoots. But this year was all glorious sunshine, the likes of which might never have been seen back in Jolly Old.
Japan hopes to make EV recharging technology the global standard
Tue, 16 Mar 2010Japan's automakers aim to cement their lead in electric vehicles by making Japanese recharging technology the global standard and bringing it to the United States. A coalition of manufacturers, including Nissan and Toyota, is teaming with Japan's biggest electric company and the government to make it happen. They aim to corner the market on one of the technologies that will be key to the eventual acceptance of electric-powered cars: the high-speed charging points that will act like gasoline stations of the future and enable drivers to recharge and keep driving after their batteries run low.