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Original Engine Mgmt Dr1038 Relay, Wiper Motor Control on 2040-parts.com

US $10.67
Location:

Salem, Oregon, US

Salem, Oregon, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:14 Days Return policy details:BUYER RESPONSIBLE FOR RETURN FREIGHT. ALL CREDIT ISSUED BACK THROUGH PAY PAL. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Part Brand:ORIGINAL ENGINE MGMT Manufacturer Part Number:DR1038 SME:_3058

Update: Google self-driving car is really just a transportation pod

Wed, 28 May 2014

Google will launch its own fleet of autonomous vehicle prototypes – with no steering wheels and no gas or brake pedals – as the technology giant begins a new phase of its self-driving car project. Google designed the car and plans to have about 100 test vehicles that are fully autonomous with extra safety features, company co-founder Sergey Brin said during a conference Tuesday hosted by technology blog Re/code in Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif. > See how Google's autonomous car navigates city streets here The New York Times reported Tuesday night that a Detroit-area manufacturer is building the cars for Google, which declined to name the manufacturer, according to the Times' story.

Nissan teams up with Williams for sporty Nismo cars from 2014

Thu, 27 Jun 2013

Nissan’s performance car skunkworks arm Nismo (short for Nissan Motorsports) has agreed a deal with Williams Advanced Engineering to co-develop faster versions of Nissan’s road cars from 2014. It doesn’t mean the Williams F1 team will be developing the forthcoming Nismo version of the GT-R, but the Formula One team and Williams Advanced Engineering are part of the same group founded by Sir Frank Williams. Sir Frank said: ‘Williams Advanced Engineering has a history of developing world class, high-performance products and this agreement is particularly exciting because of the ambition and potential of the Nismo brand.

500-mph Ford hovercar is the future we were promised

Thu, 20 Mar 2014

"Within a few decades, the urge to travel at high speed has led man to develop the locomotive, the automobile, the airplane, and the rocket. Today he can travel through the air at speeds in excess of sound, and it is likely that he will soon land on the moon." Yes, we eventually made it to the moon, 10 years after the Ford Motor Co. issued this bold proclamation.