Vintage Go Kart ,racing Go Kart ,fox Lemans Fron Wheels on 2040-parts.com
Hillsdale, Michigan, US
selling a set of fox lemans front wheels, these are in great shape .no gouges , the original paint is coming off , I used aluminum engine paint on the ones on my kart ,it matched the original almost perfect, I took a close up of the worst mark on these wheels, its very small .and wont be seen when painted or buffed , they do need new bearings ,which I will include , starting bid 150 bucks no reserve , shipping will be18 bucks
all my items are shipped next day after payment received ,please take a look at my other items
Other for Sale
- 5 hp briggs steel sleeve flathead block for go kart racing .010 over(US $9.99)
- New style 3 hp fuel tank for a go kart racing engine(US $5.99)
- 219 chain for go kart racing 41"(US $6.99)
- Vintage go kart ,racing go kart ,margay 62 series wheels and hubs(US $40.00)
- M10 vintage racing go kart mculloch flywheel mc91 mc 91 margay rupp fox(US $19.99)
- M10 vintage racing go kart nos mculloch flywheel mc91 mc 91 margay rupp fox(US $49.99)
Update: Google's robot car is like driving an elevator
Wed, 28 May 2014Welcome to the future everyone, you may now release all worries, and all control. Google has released photos and video of its first self-driving vehicle, and a Ferrari 458 it ain't. The car pod people mover has no steering wheel, no gas pedal and no brakes.
Dodge SRT Viper (2013) prices announced
Tue, 11 Sep 2012Prices for the new SRT Viper (it's not badged as a Dodge any more) have been announced in the US. Get ready to be green with envy towards Stateside petrolheads - the 2013 Viper has a US base price of 'just' $97,395. In English pounds sterling, a new Viper - plus its $1995 'destination charge' - comes in at £62k.
Webinars: Defining the boundary between Technical and Concept Surfacing using Alias
Wed, 12 Oct 2011CDN hosted a new webinar entitled 'Defining the boundary between Technical and Concept Surfacing using Autodesk Alias' on October 13, 2011. The online seminar was especially relevant for design engineers (from aerospace and consumer product industries as well as automotive), for surface modelers, and for lead designers who need to understand the differences between concept surfacing and Class A surfacing. The webinar is now available to view in our archive.