Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

R12 R22 R404a Add-a-gauge & Increase Your Reach! on 2040-parts.com

US $29.95
Location:

Hartford, Wisconsin, United States

Hartford, Wisconsin, United States
Condition:New Warranty:Yes Manufacturer Part Number:does not apply Brand:does not apply


Building Trust in Transactions (tm)
Building Trust in Transactions (tm)
SquareTrade © AP6.0

R12 R22

Add this gauge set to any R12 or R22 hose end and this will allow you to check the system pressure and increase your reach by as much as  12".

Includes and items as pictured

Included is our "Check & Charge It Gauge". 

Check out my other items!

Be sure to add me to your favorites list!

My Stores Logo


On Oct-10-11 at 19:29:11 PDT, seller added the following information:

Toyota Prius V MPV debuts

Mon, 10 Jan 2011

The Toyota Prius V - a Prius MPV with more luggage space We knew Toyota were planning on growing the Prius family. We also knew that the next stage of that was going to be an MPV, or at least a more Cossover type of car. We did think it would be the Prius Alpha.

UK’s top 10 ‘silly’ motoring mistakes

Tue, 03 Dec 2013

In stark contrast to recent insurance data that revealed Greater London as the safest place to drive, a new survey of motorists suggests Renault Clio drivers in London are the most careless in the UK. While the previous claim was based on real-world data collated from an insurance company’s driving safety app, this new result comes from VoucherCodesPro.co.uk, which polled 2,831 car owners about their driving habits. Britain’s safest drivers live in Greater London On Bing: see pictures of silly driving mistakes The website was apparently prompted to begin making enquiries when it noticed an increase in searches relating to car repairs over the last 12 months.

Japan hopes to make EV recharging technology the global standard

Tue, 16 Mar 2010

Japan's automakers aim to cement their lead in electric vehicles by making Japanese recharging technology the global standard and bringing it to the United States. A coalition of manufacturers, including Nissan and Toyota, is teaming with Japan's biggest electric company and the government to make it happen. They aim to corner the market on one of the technologies that will be key to the eventual acceptance of electric-powered cars: the high-speed charging points that will act like gasoline stations of the future and enable drivers to recharge and keep driving after their batteries run low.