Standard Horizon Explorer Gx1850 Marine Vhf Radio - Tested on 2040-parts.com
Radio & Communications for Sale
Standard horizon sbr-29li li-ion battery pack hx400(US $65.00)
Mc viper 35(US $215.00)
Airmar raymarine st800 st60 st40 speed temperature transducer - sensor 20-399-01(US $249.00)
Raymarine sr200 e70499 sirius xm satellite radio module for axiom displays new!(US $299.99)
Garmin vhf 110 compact marine dsc vhf radio - tested(US $199.99)
Garmin vhf 100 marine dsc radio -tested- *with new cable*(US $399.99)
Mercedes G-Class getting major technology overhaul and facelift
Sun, 04 May 2014The Mercedes G-Class is getting a major overhaul – but not until 2017 The Mercedes G-wagon has been with us for 35 years, and despite its rather dated underpinnings and looks it sells well enough for Mercedes to keep on churning out the G-Class for those with ‘military’ wants – and the posers. But even the G-Class is not immune from the massive changes that have taken place in cars in recent years, so Mercedes is planning a major overhaul of the G-Wagon for 2017 – just after Land Rover arrive with a new Defender. The 2017 G-Class is going to be wider – by around 100mm – to make it more stable, allow a more sophisticated front suspension and make more room in the cabin.
Skoda Octavia & Skoda Superb go 4×4
Thu, 04 Nov 2010The Skoda Octavia gets 4x4 and DSG 'box We had a shout out for Skoda and what they do to make VW product their own when we ran story the other day on the new advert for the Skoda vRS, which shows how individual and inspired Skoda now are. Most of the time, anyway. Not only are Skodas inspired and individual, they are also something of a bargain compared to their VW brethren.
Honda 3R-C electric mobility device (2010)
Wed, 24 Feb 2010By Tim Pollard First Official Pictures 24 February 2010 07:00 Honda will show off this madcap new one-person electric vehicle at the 2010 Geneva motor show. The new 3R-C is a battery-powered three-wheeler and the latest in a run of Japanese mobility devices designed to make getting around town easier. To which we reply: what's wrong with walking?
