Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Faria Chesapeake Black Ss 4" Tachometer 4,000 Rpm (diesel - Magnetic Mfg # 33719 on 2040-parts.com

US $93.88
Location:

Bayville, New Jersey, United States

Bayville, New Jersey, United States
Condition:New Brand:Faria Beede Instruments Manufacturer Part Number:33719 UPC:759266337190

Faria Chesapeake Black SS 4" Tachometer - 4,000 RPM (Diesel - Magnetic Pick-up) MFG # 33719

Chesapeake Black SS 4" Tachometer - 4,000 RPM (Diesel - Magnetic Pick-Up)
4" - Hole size: 3.375" (85mm)

Electronic tachometers work by counting pulses generated by the ingition system, alternator, tach signal generator or magnetic pickup sender. The tach is hooked up to +12VDC, Ground and one of the signal sources listed above.

By selecting the right tach and setting the switch on the back to the correct position you let the tachometer know how many pulses are sent per each engine revolution.

Benefits:

  • Wide range of scales
  • Multiple signal sources
  • Rugged, Reliable construction

Please click on ME above to view store policies

North America crucial to Fiat's new 5-year plan

Wed, 14 Apr 2010

Alfa Romeo will play a key role in the U.S. market, Jeep will lead the charge in Russia, Chrysler cars will bolster the Lancia lineup in Europe and Dodge crossovers and SUVs will wear the Fiat badge in Europe. Those are key elements of Fiat S.p.A.

Mercedes Shooting Break concept (2010)

Mon, 19 Apr 2010

By Tim Pollard First Official Pictures 19 April 2010 23:00 Mercedes is this week – volcanic ash cloud notwithstanding – due to unveil this new Shooting Break concept car at the 2010 Beijing auto show. It's a barely disguised show version of a sporting CLS estate. Think a Mercedes wagon for picky types who find the E-class Estate a tad too sensible.Stuttgart is being unusually candid about this car's provenance, sprinkling the press kit with hints that this will join the next CLS family as a sporty, crossover coupé-estate.

Consumer Electronics Show: Rockin' the Electron in Las Vegas

Tue, 05 Jan 2010

The average passenger car sold in the United States has about 100 cubic feet of interior volume. That's a lot of room for electrons. At this week's Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, there will be almost no end of new things to do with those electrons, from entertaining occupants to informing them, and many of those new things will be aimed at the automotive market.