Porsche Hood Crest Seal, 911 (65-98) 901 559 215 20 on 2040-parts.com
CA, United States
Tune-Up for Sale
Porsche floor board, right, 911/912 (65-68) 901 551 064 20(US $49.20)
Porsche oil temperature sending unit, all 356's (50-65) 616 107 805 01(US $269.87)
Porsche floor board, targa, right (67-68) 901 551 064 40(US $59.82)
Porsche battery ground strap, 911 (69-73) 901 611 902 21(US $50.66)
Porsche voltage regulator, 911/930/928 911 603 913 02--afm(US $32.98)
Porsche distributor rotor, 911s (67-73) 911 602 929 00(US $102.52)
CARS 2: The Queen & Prince Wheeliam
Sat, 30 Apr 2011Prince Wheeliam - in a Bentley Continental? It’s one of those weekends where Royal stories will abound, so it made a bit of sense – to us at least – to make mention of the Royal and London connections in the upcoming Disney Pixar sequel – CARS 2. Topically – there’s a surprise – we have a Prince Wheeliam, which appears to be Bentley Continental GT-esque (who decided that, we wonder?) and The Queen seems to be a regal Rolls Phantom with a Crown on her roof.
Ferraris galore (and more) at DK Engineering open day +video
Sun, 08 Apr 2012DK Engineering open day 2012 DK Engineering – Ferrari restorers supreme – held an open day in March to showcase their facilities and their cars to super and classic car lovers. If you own – or covet – a classic car, especially a Ferrari, then DK Engineering in Chorleywood – just a short drive from Cars UK Towers – is as important an addition to your list of things never to forget as Kylie’s phone number and the location of the missing Bugatti Royale prototype. Founded by David Cottingham, DK Engineering has restored Ferraris for some of the most famous collectors of Maranello’s creations in the world from ‘celeb’ names like Ralph Lauren, Eric Clapton and Chris Evans to industrialists like Sir Anthony Bamford (JCB) and Sir Anthony Pilkington (Pilkington Glass).
GPS signals trump cellular in FCC battle
Tue, 28 Feb 2012Bandwidth has become a precious commodity. Just ask any owner of a car that has an analog OnStar system that wound up being a useless brick when digital cellular signals were declared to be the only game in town. LightSquared, a company that grew out of the satellite-communications industry, is banking that the chunk of spectrum it holds the rights to will help smaller, regional competitors compete with the big wireless providers.