Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

181070f Buss Hi-amp 70 Amp Circuit Breaker Waterproof Auto Reset New on 2040-parts.com

Location:

Osceola, Indiana, United States

Osceola, Indiana, United States
Condition:New Manufacturer Part Number:181070F Brand:BUSS


BUSS 70AMP HI-AMP AUTO RESET WATERPROOF MARINE BREAKER


181070F

30 VDC

AUTOMATICALLY RE-SETS

3000A INTERRUPT

NEW

I USUALLY HAVE MORE STOCK OF ALL MY ITEMS AND CAN SAVE YOU MONEY IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN LARGER QUANTITY PURCHASES.

 Please look at my other items in my EBAY STORE and add me to your favorites list.

Click on See all Categories for additional products.

PLEASE SEND ONAN PART NUMBERS OR MODEL AND SPEC. NUMBERS WHEN INQUIRING ABOUT OTHER PARTS.

574-674-0255.

Cheers, Mike



First Sight: Mini

Mon, 14 Aug 2006

The first 'New' Mini was launched just five years ago, replacing the original Mini that had changed only in detail since its 1959 debut. Designed by Frank Stephenson, now head of design at Fiat, the current design has been a sales success and most significantly has been very influential in demonstrating how small cars need not be explicitly functionalist, smaller versions of larger car types or feel cheap. The new 'New' Mini, designed under the direction of Gert Hildebrand at Mini, is announced today with exterior design by Marcus Syring, interior design by Marc Girard and colour and trim design by Annette Baumeister.

Where is Kinetic Design headed?

Tue, 28 Sep 2010

Martin Smith has been guiding Ford of Europe's design efforts since he was appointed to the position of Executive Design Director in 2004, coming straight over from an illustrious career at General Motors. During his tenure as Director of Design at GM Europe, Smith oversaw the Insignia concept car as well as much of the Opel range, including the acclaimed Astra. At Ford, Smith spearheaded the automaker's 'Kinetic Design' strategy and has since presented this vision in both concept and production car form.

2008 Fiat’s best year EVER!

Mon, 26 Jan 2009

Didn’t they do well!? Fiat has just announced that, despite the doom and gloom in the car world in 2008, particularly in the last quarter, they have had their best year ever, with their trading profit up by 4% and turnover by 1.5% to €60 billion. Well done them.