Transmission Oil Cooler bc3z-7a095-c Fit Ford 250 350 Super Duty 6.7l V8 Diesel on 2040-parts.com
Transmission & Components for Sale
- Borg warner velvet drive 1.5 ratio rh rotation mercruiser 5.7 inboard no salt(US $2,875.00)
- Borg warner velvet drive 1.5 ratio lh rotation mercruiser 5.7 inboard no salt(US $2,875.00)
- Borg warner velvet drive transmission(US $1,500.00)
- Twin disc marine mg-5010a 2.0:1 ratio marine transmission gear(US $4,950.00)
- Velvet drive as1-71c 1:1 direct drive marine transmission rebuilt ready to go!(US $1,099.00)
- Twin disc mg 514c 3.0:1 ratio(US $9,500.00)
Tesla Roadster: RHD hits the UK – Tesla Roadster production to end in 2011
Wed, 03 Feb 2010Tesla has launched a RHD version of the Tesla Roadster A right hand drive Tesla Roadster is something that should help Tesla shift more cars in the UK – and other RHD markets as well – so it’s welcome news that Tesla has announced you can now order up your Roadster in RHD for £86,950. Tesla has titivated the Roadster a bit for the RHD launch, adding a new sound system and some extra soundproofing. It also looks as if – judging from the picture they sent us – that they thought a picture of the RHD Tesla taken in the rain would make UK buyers feel at home.
Hyundai to tone down ‘Fluidic Design’ for ‘Fluidic Precision’
Mon, 23 Jul 2012Hyundai’s US boss, John Krafcik, has said that Hyundai will refine their ‘Fluidic Design’ in to something they’re calling ‘Fludic Precision’. The Hyundai Fluidic Design language was really the start of Hyundai’s move from Halford’s special to mainstream car maker. But the design language is starting to look a bit fussy and Hyundai are reacting to that by moving towards what they call ‘Fluidic Precision’ (there’s already a less fussy look about the new Santa Fe).
Autoweek archives: A fast week in the Bahamas
Fri, 30 Sep 2011From the archives of Competition Press comes a page from the December 1963 issue, which covered multiple events hosted during the Nassau Speed Week in the Bahamas. For 13 years in the 1950s and ‘60s, the Bahamas were the place where professional drivers from around the world came to relax, race and party together. Originally intended to draw tourism to the island of New Providence, the Nassau Speed Week became a highly enjoyed week for all those in attendance.