1930-1932 Plymouth 30-u Pa Pb Four Cyl Flathead Valve Side Cover Mopar Rat Rod on 2040-parts.com
Longview, Texas, US
This is a Plymouth camshaftvery good condition. It has been professionally cleaned and protected. A great find for your spare parts collection or a worn out camshaft.
Cylinder Heads & Parts for Sale
- 1930-1932 plymouth 30-u pa pb four cylinder flathead starter nose mopar rat rod(US $10.00)
- Nitrile valve seals gm buick chevy(US $9.95)
- 1961 corvette fuel injected cylinder heads(US $1,200.00)
- Chevrolet camel hump small block cylinder heads great condition(US $350.00)
- Chevrolet big block cylinder heads great condition(US $450.00)
- 026 454 bbc heads chevelle nova camaro corvette impala 396 402 427(US $900.00)
Aston Martin Rapide: Is the Rapide not selling?
Thu, 16 Jun 2011Aston Martin Rapide - doesn't seem to be selling It took AML an age to get the Aston Martin Rapide to market, but they eventually managed it and the first customer Rapide finally left Magna Steyr in May 2010. The general consensus was that the Rapide was something of a triumph for Aston Martin. They’d managed to squeeze an extra pair of doors in to a stretched DB9 and made the back seats of the Rapid just about commodious enough to be useable.
Google reveals its first self-driving car prototype (video)
Wed, 28 May 2014Google’s first self-driving car prototype (pictured) Google might not be the first company that springs to mind as a car maker, but Tesla has already proved that Silicon Valley can produce a car that buyers want and Google are intent on following a similar route. But where Tesla’s USP is its long-range electric capabilities – and a desire to build cars for the market – Google’s goal is more technology orientated and is all about developing self-driving car technology that works in the real world. For the last few years, Google has been experimenting with existing cars kitted out with self-driving gubbins, but now they’ve taken the next step and built their own self-driving prototype.
Nike's 'Making' app: helping designers choose most sustainable materials
Tue, 09 Jul 2013As we're told more and more frequently about the impact of our environmental footprint on the world, it's no surprise that companies of all disciplines are examining their processes to cut emissions and waste. Now Nike has entered the fray by developing a free app giving designers a deeper insight of how green their material choices are. The sportswear giant's new free ‘Making' app allows designers to examine the sustainability of 22 different product materials such as cotton, silk and grass-fed leather.