Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Steering Idler Arm Bushing Moog K9871 on 2040-parts.com

US $38.92
Location:

San Bernardino, California, United States

San Bernardino, California, United States
Condition:New Quantity Sold:sold individually Feature 3:Engineered to provide long life and dependability SKU:MO:K9871 Feature 1:Easy to install Brand:Moog Feature 2:Restores like-new steering and handling Manufacturer Part Number:K9871 Quantity Needed:1; Harmonized Tariff Code (HTS):8708947550 Other Part Number:IK9871, PK9871, 267-5393, 12661, 17808, 575-1028 NPS:W Interchange Part Number:MK9871, 101-4602, BB9871, GK9871, FK9871, RP17808 Country of Origin (Primary):JP Feature 4:MOOG engineering-validated construction and design Life Cycle Status Code:2 UPC:Does not apply

CCS/GM E-Flex project

Fri, 23 May 2008

Cadillac V-Flex Evan Mai Evan Mai presented the Cadillac V-Flex, a mid-engine electric race car that uses GM's E-Flex platform in a new configuration and advances Cadillac's art & science design language.  The race inspired proportion and layout of the V-Flex draws heavily from Le Mans prototype and F1 cars. Power would come from an electric motor with a range extending internal combustion engine. The Li-ion battery placed in the bottom center of the vehicle could be swapped from underneath the car during pit stops. Aluminum heat sinks in the rear efficiently dissipate heat away from the motor and battery while performing as a rear spoiler.  The front grille serves to communicate the Cadillac design philosophy and also serves as a functional aerodynamic enhancement.

HondaJet takes the next step in certification

Tue, 17 May 2011

It was nearly eight years ago when we first heard about the HondaJet, a light aircraft that would revolutionize travel. It would be easy to fly, seat a family or more comfortably, and would be relatively fuel-efficient. It takes a long time to certify a plane for flight.

Battery breakthrough set to accelerate electric-car development

Thu, 12 Mar 2009

A team of scientists working at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology are claiming a significant breakthrough in recharging times for lithium-ion batteries. According to findings published in the scientific journal Nature, MIT researchers Byoungwoo Kang and Gerbrand Ceder have unlocked the potential of lithium-ion batteries by patenting a unique process which is claimed to allow a typical laptop power pack to be fully recharged in less than a minute--an improvement in recharging performance of roughly 90 percent over existing lithium-ion batteries. Lithium-ion batteries generate electric current via the flow of lithium ions across an electrolyte, from an electrode to a cathode.