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Raceceiver Radio / Scanner Inline Volume Control Ipod Mp3 on 2040-parts.com

US $5.50
Location:

Richfield, Wisconsin, US

Richfield, Wisconsin, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Item must be returned within:14 Days Refund will be given as:Money Back Return policy details: Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Part Brand:Raceceiver Warranty:Yes

Attention Drivers....you dont have to pull your radio out of the holster in the middle of the race anymore to adjust the volume! In line volume control's now available.

Also works great for your iPod, MP3 player, laptop, etc.

Ferrari auction raises funds for Japan relief

Tue, 05 Jul 2011

Car lovers came together for a good cause at the Italian Embassy in Tokyo on Monday. More than 200 people participated in a Ferrari charity auction, which raised more than 500,000 euros, or about $723,000 at current exchange rates. Proceeds will benefit the city of Ishinomaki, which was severely hit by the earthquake in Japan in March.

Toyota FT-86 to get Subaru 2.0 litre Boxer engine

Fri, 29 Apr 2011

The Scion FR-S Concept - the North American Toyota FT-86 It’s actually starting to look as if Toyota – and Subaru, for that matter – are really going to finally get their respective fingers out and deliver to the market the affordable sports cat they’ve been promising for the last two year. The original Toyota FT-86 surfaced in 2009 with a promise of affordability and fun and we all got quite excited, especially as it was a surprisingly brave move for an increasingly bland and corporate Toyota. But then everything went rather quiet.

Driverless 'pods' to hit Milton Keynes

Mon, 11 Nov 2013

DRIVERLESS cars will transport people through the streets of a British town in a £1.5 million project aimed at boosting green technology. From 2015 an initial batch of 20 driver-operated "pods", which will be able to carry two people, will be run on designated pathways separated from pedestrians in Milton Keynes. But by mid-2017 it is planned that 100 fully autonomous vehicles will run on pathways alongside people, using sensors to avoid collisions with obstacles.