Versatile Quick Release Deck Hinge Mount For T316 Stainless Steel Bimini Tops on 2040-parts.com
jinhua, China
Deck & Cabin Hardware for Sale
- Trioving external cylinder satin chrome 5968 marine boat(US $7.00)
- Heavy duty dock auger steel pipe auger for floating docks jack parts lot of 2(US $39.99)
- Malibu boat backup camera mounting bracket 6171113-angr | 23 mxz(US $186.44)
- Boat drain bungs boat drain bungs for marine/boat replacement bungs high quality(US $10.62)
- 5pcs marine 316 stainless steel spring snap fending hook fender boat hardware(US $26.19)
- Stainless steel marine eye plate with ring lashing tie down boat yacht 6mm(US $9.69)
Jaguar Land Rover to create ANOTHER 1700 jobs
Tue, 10 Sep 20131700 new jobs created by JLR to build new smaller Jaguars like the Jaguar Crossover (pictured) We’ve reported on the creation of more and more jobs in recent years by Jaguar Land Rover as Land Rover’s products, in particular, drive forward. But Jaguar is soon to undergo a transformation as a new, smaller range of cars and crossovers join the current lineup of F-Type, XF, XJ and XK to emulate the sales success Land Rover is enjoying, particularly with the Range Rover Evoque. That means yet more new jobs at Land Rover – 1,700 at Solihull – taking the new jobs Jaguar has created in the last few years to 11,000 and an additional £1.5 billion product creation investment.
Volvos to get twin-clutch gearbox
Wed, 14 May 2008By Ben Pulman Motor Industry 14 May 2008 13:33 Volvo’s C30, S40 and V50 are now available with a new six-speed twin-clutch ‘box – dubbed Powershift – mated to the company’s 134bhp 2.0-litre diesel. The new twin-clutch gearbox has been developed with Getrag (and Volvo's parent company Ford), and is basically the same unit recently announced in the Focus and C-Max. Volvo claims the new gearbox offers an 8 percent improvement in fuel consumption over a conventional six-speed automatic.
Designing the sound of tomorrow's electric cars
Tue, 15 Apr 2014By 2019, the European parliament has ordered that all new electric cars sold in the EU must be fitted with a device that emits noise to make them more audible to pedestrians. With safety legislation in America and elsewhere set to follow, this presents an opportunity to completely rethink the sound electric cars make. It's a chance to take it beyond a warning sound by considering something that harmonizes with its surroundings.