Quicksilver 815407a 2 Distributor Cap And Rotor on 2040-parts.com
Wilton, Maine, United States
I have a new in box Quicksilver 815407A 2 Distributor Cap and Rotor. You will receive exactly what is pictured.
Thanks |
Ignition & Starting Systems for Sale
Nos: sierra permanent magnet starter # 18-5920 - 5.0 & 5.8 liter ford engines(US $89.99)
Changeover contractor 12 v(US $100.00)
Mercruiser alternator 805884t ac165610 m59207 805447t new 12176(US $64.49)
Yamaha 64d-82570-05 key switch(US $100.00)
Suzuki marine 09180-06246 09180-06246 spacer(US $1.40)
Yamaha 90387-067n5-00 90387-067n5-00 collar(US $2.42)
TVR sold
Thu, 22 Feb 2007By Tim Pollard Motor Industry 22 February 2007 10:30 Russian businessman Nikolai Smolenski is back in charge of the failed TVR business - and looks set to move production abroad. The deal was announced on Thursday evening, after the administrators PKF Partners struck a deal with Smolenski to buy TVR's assets for an undisclosed sum, thought to be in excess of £2m. The Russian businessman bought TVR in 2004 for around £15m, but sales stalled and the Blackpool factory crashed into administration at Christmas time.
Audi RS Q3 set for Beijing motor show reveal
Tue, 17 Apr 2012Audi has lifted the veil on a production-based concept from its quattro performance division that previews a range-topping variant of the Q3 for European markets. Called the Audi RS Q3, the go-fast version of the company's compact SUV is planned to make its public debut at next week's Beijing motor show, packing a 355-hp version of the same turbocharged, direct-injection 2.5-liter five-cylinder gasoline engine found in the TT RS, set in a stylized bay featuring carbon-fiber trim panels. With its drive channeled to all four wheels through a seven-speed S-tronic dual-clutch gearbox, the RS Q3 is claimed to hit 62 mph in 5.2 seconds and to reach a top speed of 165 mph.
Audi lights up for the shortest day
Thu, 19 Dec 2013AUDI UK has created a stunning series of low-light photos to celebrate its success this year, just in time for the shortest day of the year. The seven photos use a technique called ‘light painting’, where a stationary object in the dark is lit up by a small hand-held light to selectively brighten areas over a long exposure period to eventually create an unusual-looking end result. To the trained eye it looks like Audi has supplemented the photographer’s torch with static lighting to increase the beauty of the end result, but there’s no doubting their success.