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Voltage Regulator Standard Vr-1 on 2040-parts.com

US $76.52
Location:

Azusa, California, United States

Azusa, California, United States
Condition:New Quantity Sold:sold individually Connector Gender:Female SKU:STD:VR-1 Other Part Number:U607 Brand:Standard Terminal Gender:Male Manufacturer Part Number:VR-1 Terminal Quantity:3 NPS:W Quantity Needed:1; AAIA Part Type Description:17199 Interchange Part Number:VR602, 1902-510781, D601, VR206, 1V1062, 27-1661 Engineering Name:Standard Alternator Voltage Re Terminal Type:Screw & Blade Product Description - Short - 20:Altntr Volt Regltr UPC:Does not apply

Vauxhall Adam Rocks baby Crossover ready for production

Wed, 19 Feb 2014

The Vauxhall Adam Rocks (pictured) ready to roll in to production At last year’s Geneva Motor Show we got the first look at the Vauxhall Adam Rocks Concept, a butch little ADAM with raised ride height, extra cladding and a cabrio roof as Vauxhall attempted to turn their latest city car in to a funky urban Crossover / baby SUV. And the Vauxhall Adam Rocks is back at Geneva this year only this time it’s a production car that should launch later in the summer – and it looks like it should do well. With a ride height raised by 15mm, retuned suspension, extended wheel arches and the required black plastic cladding needed to turn it in to a pseudo off-roader (and 17″ or 18″ alloys) the ADAM Rocks looks the part.

1957 Ferrari sells for record $12.1 million at auction

Sun, 17 May 2009

A 1957 Ferrari 250 Testa Rossa once again blew away the competition, setting a world record for cars sold at auction when it fetched an eye-popping $12.1 million on Sunday at an event on the grounds of the Ferrari factory in Maranello, Italy. The Testa Rossa was one of just 22 produced from 1957 to 1958, and the Scaglietti design is marked by prominent pontoon fenders. The cars also were successful racers, winning 10 of the 19 international races they entered from 1958 to 1961.

'Transport poverty' rising - RAC

Thu, 06 Feb 2014

THE LEAST WELL-OFF families are slipping further into "transport poverty", according to an RAC Foundation survey. The poorest car-owning households spent at least 31% of their disposable incomes on buying and running a vehicle in 2012, the foundation said, up from 27% the year before. The figures, based on data obtained from the Office for National Statistics, showed that in 2012 the poorest families had a maximum weekly expenditure of £167, of which £51.40 went on a car.