New 12v Cw 10 Tooth 2.7kw Starter Fits Perkins Marine Diesel Engine Mp10237 on 2040-parts.com
NC, United States
Electrical System for Sale
- New solenoid fits bmw marine engine b220 1987 0-331-303-117 12412246388 4235610(US $31.97)
- New oem volvo penta 837772 rudder position sensor - c221(US $85.00)
- New 12v starter motor fits mercruiser marine 525sc gen vi gm 7.4l 8cyl 26925202a(US $156.73)
- New 12v starter fits mercruiser marine inboard 7.4 mie mpi 1999-2000 50808011a1(US $156.73)
- New starter fits mercruiser marine inboard engine 250 mie 10059lh 30122 1108374(US $156.73)
- New imi high preformance starter fits chrysler marine engine m413e aps3471(US $252.95)
Richard Petty Experience branches out, adds exotic-car driving programs
Tue, 08 Nov 2011Stock-car legend Richard Petty is in the market for a few new cars: a couple of Ferraris, a pair of Lamborghinis, an Audi R8 and a Porsche 911 GT3 RS. That's because the Richard Petty Driving Experience is branching out from offering rides and drives in NASCAR-style stock cars. Beginning in January, at least one of the Petty facilities will offer rides and drives in exotic cars.
Fisker Karma drives Laguna Seca
Tue, 18 Aug 2009The Fisker Karma out testing at Laguna Seca But unhappy as we are at Cars UK with the world’s obsession with all things green – and hybrid / electric cars in general – even we have to admit that some of the work that’s going on does impress us. The Tesla Roadster is a great achievement – if madly expensive for what it is (an electric Lotus) – and the work Koenigsegg are doing with the Quant is very exciting. But one company that is efficiently going about putting together a workable, high performance car is Fisker, who have been working on their electric saloon car – The Fisker Karma – for less than two years.
Hamana, hamana, hamana SOLD!
Sat, 17 Jan 2009The first thing that hits you driving over the hundreds of miles of desert on the way to see the monster Scottsdale classic and collector car auctions every January is the HUGE number of motor homes scattered willy nilly all across the sand and rocks like dice. Every winter Arizona sprouts fields of Winnebegos and Hitchhiker IIs like big, rectangular wildflowers, only less pretty (Not counting the requisite lion and dolphin murals airbrushed on the backs, what are those about, anyway?). Can snowy winters in Saskatchewan really be that bad?