New Lunati 1.540" Dual .690" Lift Valve Springs With Damper #73121-16 on 2040-parts.com
Memphis, Tennessee, US
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Valves & Parts for Sale
Lunati 7° steel valve spring retainers for gm non-ls w/73925 springs #75794-16(US $49.88)
16 comp cams .600" max lift beehive valve springs for hydraulic roller cams(US $193.99)
New comp cams 1.732" o.d. big block chevy valve seat spacers .300 thick #4779-8(US $23.99)
1 comp cams titanium retainer for 5.7l hemi w/ #26915 or #26918 springs #762-1(US $14.84)
Brand new comp cams 3/8" arbor / pilot tool for seat & guide cutters #4734(US $18.95)
Comp cams sbc chevy 2.055 x 5.011 sportsman stainless 11/32 intake valves 6018-8(US $80.29)
Toyota shows self-steering car at safety demonstration
Fri, 22 Jul 2011We already have cars that can take control of the brakes, park for us and maintain a safe distance from the car in front of us. Soon some Toyota models will be veering themselves away from accidents, too. The new system uses cameras and a supersensitive radar called millimeter wave.
Futuristic, self-balancing Gyro-X to be restored
Wed, 27 Feb 2013Alex Tremulis was an eclectic visionary who saw the future in swoops, curls, bubble tops, and hand-formed metal. At the precarious age of 19, without any training, he landed at Cord Automobile and helped develop the legendary Model 810. In the 1940s he penned the Tucker and the Chrysler Thunderbolt.
Kia Car Design Award winners announced in Beijing
Wed, 30 May 2012The first Kia Car Design Award was successfully concluded on 20 May in Beijing, with Chinese student Li Bai being presented the prize for first place by Seon-Ho Youn, Vice President of Kia Design Center. Bai, from Tsinghua Academy of Fine Arts, became the first ever winner of the award for his Kia Rhyme Concept, described by Seon-Ho Youn as "a perfect combination of design and Chinese culture." Bai's luxury sports car concept was inspired by Chinese philosophy, which can be seen in the headlamp design that reflects the traditional Chinese Ba gua, or ‘Eight Diagrams'. These are eight diagrams used in Taoist cosmology that represent the fundamental principles of reality through three lines, each line either 'broken' or 'unbroken', representing either yin or yang.