Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Vetus Bow And Stern Thruster Panel Dual Joysticks Bpjde on 2040-parts.com

US $385.00
Location:

Port Clinton, Ohio, United States

Port Clinton, Ohio, United States
Condition:New other (see details)

VETUS BOW AND STERN THRUSTER PANEL WITH DUAL JOYSTICKS POWER SUPPLY 10-30 V DC NEW WITHOUT BOX.

CDN and Opel/Vauxhall launch new Interactive Competition – design the Ampera of 2020

Thu, 05 Jan 2012

‘Design the 2020 Ampera': That's the challenge being thrown down to European design students by Opel/Vauxhall's design team in a new interactive competition launched today in conjunction with Car Design News. The Car Design News - Opel/Vauxhall Interactive competition builds on last year's inaugural competition, which tasked students with designing a ‘Lounge in motion'. To enter this year's competition click here: Design the 2020 Ampera The prizes - Six-month paid internship at their design studios in Russelsheim, Germany - Finalists will have their work displayed on the Opel/Vauxhall stand at the 2012 Paris salon de l'auto and be invited to attend the show, where the winner will be announced The brief Most students will be well aware of Opel/Vauxhall's ground breaking Ampera - the range-extended electric vehicle that goes on sale across Europe in 2012.

Electric Kia Soul planned for 2014

Fri, 05 Oct 2012

Kia has revealed that they will offer a battery electric version of the next generation Kia Soul when it arrives in 2014. Hyundai may have seen the light and decided the future for cars lies with hydrogen fuel cell cars and not battery electric cars, but sister company Kia thinks differently. It seems an odd polarity for the Korean siblings to take different routes to the future of powertrains for cars, but perhaps it’s just a case of hedging bets rather than an inability by Kia to see how impractical the BEV is as a replacement for a normal ICE car?

Solar car built by Cambridge University crashes

Tue, 08 Oct 2013

The annual World Solar Challenge is taking place right now. 38 teams from all round the globe are racing 3,000km (1,864 miles) across Australia using energy from the sun alone. Unfortunately, the planned entry from the UK’s very own Cambridge University isn’t amongst them – because five days before the start the above happened.