Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

2pcs Intake Strainer Stainless Steel 316 Thru-hull Water Outlet 1‘’ Filter Boat on 2040-parts.com

US $48.99
Location:

Shanghai, China

Shanghai, China
Condition:New Brand:Unbranded/Generic Country/Region of Manufacture:China Manufacturer Part Number:Does not apply UPC:Does not apply

Description

           Features:
                    1、Boat Thru-Hull Intake Scoop Strainer 1"
                    2、 Material:AISI Stainless Steel 316
                    3、Lost wax process and polished
                    4、Sizes:Length of Strainer: 4''
                    5、Width: 2-5/16''
                    6、Pipe Length: 3''
                    7、The Package Included 2 Pieces

Preview



PushAuction


On Jun-07-16 at 09:34:52 PDT, seller added the following information:

Infiniti LE EV is Infiniti’s take on the Nissan LEAF

Thu, 05 Apr 2012

Infiniti LE - it's the LEAF based Infiniti Electric The Infiniti LE Concept has been revealed in New York, based on the electric Nissan LEAF it’s expected to arrive in showrooms in 2014. As far back as October 2009 – when the Nissan LEAF EV was first revealed - we learnt that Nissan were planning the LEAF to be just the start of their EV adventure and that they were planning more electric cars built on the same underpinnings as the LEAF and one of those would be an Infiniti. And here its is, the Infiniti LE.

BMW X6 (2007): first official pictures

Sun, 16 Dec 2007

By Phil McNamara First Official Pictures 16 December 2007 00:01 These are the first official pictures of the BMW X6, one of 2008’s most intriguing cars. It’s a 4x4 with a coupé body, seriously high performance engines including a 407bhp twin-tubocharged V8 and a trick diff to give it a flavour of the M division’s finest. The X6 is based on the X5's chassis and shares its wheelbase, but its around 20mm lower and has a wider track, to enhance its dynamic ability.   It’s certainly the sportiest SUV so far.

Supreme Court decides police need warrant for GPS trackers

Tue, 24 Jan 2012

The U.S. Department of Justice just got taken down a peg by the Supreme Court in a victory for privacy advocates. The high court ruled on Monday that a law-enforcement officer affixing a GPS tracker to a person's vehicle without a warrant is in violation of the Fourth Amendment.