Nos 1960s - 1970s Motorcraft W/s Washer Pump Wgg-7 on 2040-parts.com
Merrimac, Massachusetts, US
NOS Motorcraft Windshield Washer Pump. Motorcraft part number WGG-7. Fits 60s Fords.
Other Parts for Sale
Hood auxilliary stay prop rod aha 5232 austin healey bugeye sprite 1958-1960 (US $20.00)
1968 nos chrysler vent window crank handle pt.#2862174 mopar hotrod(US $85.00)
Factory automatic fmx bellhousing c9zp 7976 a mustang fairlane cyclone falcon(US $125.00)
65 ford falcon classic update kit - american autowire 510386(US $560.15)
68-79 corvette no-air outside heater box - nos(US $50.00)
Vintage vw karman ghia convertible top bow and crank assembly volkswagen(US $549.50)
Suzuki fuel cell Concepts at Tokyo
Wed, 07 Oct 2009The Suzuki SX4-FCV hydrogen fuel cell concept will show at Tokyo Suzuki are going to be bringing three fuel cell concept vehicles to Tokyo. The first is the SX4-FCV which uses an 80KW Fuel cell produced by General Motors, which is fuelled by a hydrogen storage tank pressurised to 10,000 psi. A capacitor irons out the flow of power to the 68KW electric motor and benefits from regenerative braking.
Ford FF1 road-legal single-seater at 2013 Goodwood FoS. Heading for production?
Sat, 23 Mar 2013The Ford FF1 – a single-seat, road-legal track car powered by Ford’ 1.0 litre EcoBoost engine – will get a public debut at the 2013 Goodwood Festival of Speed. Ford built the FF1 as a showcase for the abilities of its little 1.0 litre, 3-cylinder EcoBoost engine, and it’s more than proved the point that modern 3-cylinder engines with small displacements and a bit of forced induction can be very appealing. In standard trim the FF1 produces 123 horses, but suitably tweaked to deliver a more fulsome 202 horses the FF1 took on the Nurburgring and managed to turn in a time of just 7:22 – quicker than a Zonda F, Enzo Ferrari, Nissan GT-R and 911 GT2 RS.
Jaguar Academy of Sport and tomorrow's sports heroes
Tue, 20 Apr 2010By Phil McNamara Motoring Issues 20 April 2010 12:26 The icons backing Jaguar’s Academy of Sport have triumphed at the highest level. Their collective achievements include 54 Olympic and world championship medals, 10 F1 podiums and a Le Mans win, England’s most successful cricket captain and our most prolific wicket taker, plus the rugby player voted the greatest of all time. And Champions League-wining footballers David Beckham and Steven Gerrard, along with Olympic cyclist Sir Chris Hoy, couldn’t make it.