Boat Electrical Switch Panel With Breakers Lighted New on 2040-parts.com
Osprey, Florida, US
BOAT SWITCH PANEL 4 LIGHTED SWITCHES WITH RESET BREAKERS AND BREAKER BOOTS.SIZE 5-1/4X7-1/2 CUTOUT 4-3/4X7 BREAKERS ARE 5AMP 10AMP 15AMP 20AMP 1 EACH INCLUDES 20 SELF ADHESIVE LABELS 1/8 INCH RUGGED POLYURETHENE COATED ALUMINUM PANEL 105C UL RATED TINNED COPPER MARINE GRADE WIRING.WE ALSO SELL REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR PANELS AND ANY QUESTIONS NOT A PROBLEM,WERE HERE TO HELP
Electrical & Lighting for Sale
Mercury livewell, ignition switch, horn, bilge, nav light switch panel #2(US $92.90)
A pair of shift and throttle cables off a bayliner with a 3.0l motor(US $34.00)
dual mercury ignition switch, live well, horn, bilge, nav light switch panel(US $185.95)
Calterm sealed water dust proof rubber booted on off 12v20a toggle rocker switch(US $20.99)
Bugatti’s 254mph Veyron Vitesse officially world’s fastest drop-top
Thu, 11 Apr 2013The Bugatti Grand Sport Vitesse has been officially confirmed as the world’s fastest open-top production car, having been clocked at 254.04mph. The milestone will be celebrated (naturally) with a limited run of special ‘World Record Edition’ Grand Sport Vitesses (which has been on sale since January 2012), with the commemorative cars sporting orange flashes to the carbonfibre bodywork, and orange wheels. Bugatti Veyron Grand Sport Vitesse: a 250mph wind in your hair Bugatti admits that the initial open-top speed target for the Bugatti Grand Sport was a piffling 233mph.
Volvos get a facelift: V70, XC70 & S80 get tweaked
Fri, 15 Apr 20112011 Volvo S80 Facelift - tweaks to cosmetics and diesels Well, if you’re going to have a fiddle with one car, you may as well have a fiddle with three. That seems to be Volvo’s point of view as it performs a bit of plastic surgery on the Volvo V70, Volvo XC70 and Volvo S80, and fettles the oily bits in to the bargain. Under the skin, it’s tweaks to the diesel lumps that dominate, with both the D3 (2.0 litre) and D5 (2.4 litre) getting some work.
Diesel pollution affects honeybees senses
Fri, 04 Oct 2013DIESEL pollution makes it harder for honeybees to find flowers - by changing the chemical make-up of their scent, scientists have found. Honeybees use floral odours to find flowers that will give the best yields of pollen and nectar. But diesel fumes can affect their ability to locate and recognise the plants, potentially affecting pollination and ultimately global food security, the study published in the journal Scientific Reports found.