Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Nos Omc Evinrude Johnson Pressure Relief Valve 335493 on 2040-parts.com

US $16.99
Location:

Lawrence, Michigan, United States

Lawrence, Michigan, United States
Item is NOS (New Old Stock). We deal with surplus inventory; some of our new items may show signs of shelf life. Item is new and has never been installed or previously used. Please look carefully at the pictures, and feel free to contact us with any questions or concerns you may have!
Brand:OMC Manufacturer Part Number:335493 UPC:Does not apply

Cadillac CTS

Tue, 09 Jan 2007

By Ben Oliver Motor Shows 09 January 2007 04:39 New CTS: no mistaking this for anything other than a Cadillac The all-new CTS compact exec saloon is Caddy's big news from the Detroit show, and they were never going to muck about with a distinctive design direction that has won them praise and younger customers since it began in 2001. The new CTS exaggerates it further with yet-more vertical lamps and grille, plus plenty of bling, using chrome for the air vents, window surrounds, the three-inch exhaust tips and 18-inch rims. No high-performance V version of the new car has been announced yet, but until it arrives the range will be led by a new direct-injection, 3.6-litre V6 with variable valve timing putting out 300bhp and 270lb ft.

Detroit's Vinsetta Garage will serve food, with Autoweek seasoning

Tue, 16 Aug 2011

The Vinsetta Garage, a haven for car collectors and enthusiasts on the Detroit area's legendary Woodward Avenue, is making a shift from servicing cars to serving dinner. The Vinsetta Garage, which closed nearly a year ago, will reopen next spring as a restaurant. The project is fueled by Autoweek publisher KC Crain and former Autoweek staffer-turned-award-winning restaurateur Curt Catallo.

Volvo tests flywheel technology to cut fuel use

Tue, 31 May 2011

Volvo is testing flywheel technology--being used in Formula One racing to give cars an extra boost--as a technology that could help cut fuel use in future cars by as much as 20 percent. Flywheels recapture energy normally lost as heat during braking. That energy can then be used to help propel the car.