Skidoo Mxz Gsx Rev 800 Speedometer Sensor on 2040-parts.com
Omro, Wisconsin, United States
speedometer sensor off of a 2003 skidoo mxz 800 rev renagade in great condition may fit other years and models also have many other parts any questions call 920 410 0804 for international shipping prices please contact me
|
Electrical Components for Sale
- New genuine arctic cat ignition sensor for most 1999-2016 2-stroke snowmobiles(US $79.69)
- New genuine polaris 12 amp circuit breaker for many 1993-2015 snowmobiles(US $12.99)
- Yamaha apex 2006 2007 2008 main wiring harness(US $80.00)
- Ski doo mxz summit formula touring mach oem headlight switch skidoo light switch
- Polaris rush rmk axys voltage regulator 13 14 15 16(US $60.00)
- 1990 yamaha xl-v 540 cdi box ignition unit ecu module, phazer 87 88 89 90 91 92(US $49.99)
CAR tech: why Porsche needs hybrids
Mon, 16 Sep 2013At the launch of the 997-generation 911 Turbo in 2006, Porsche faced a daunting future. Anti-car chatter from EU legislators proposed banning anything that produced more than 241g/km of CO2 and exceeded 101mph. ‘We’ll have to close if the European Commission decides that every carmaker must reach [these targets],’ a Porsche exec told CAR.
Cars of the future could be powered by seawater
Fri, 18 Apr 2014Water from the sea could power cars of the future, if experiments currently being trialled by the US Navy prove to be successful. According to Jalopnik, the US Naval Research Laboratory is turning carbon dioxide from seawater into hydrogen, with the hope of fuelling its jets from alternative sources. Hydrogen cars ‘on sale next year’ Zero-emissions hydrogen fuel-cell cars on sale in 2015 – Hyundai If successful, researchers predict it’ll cost between $3 and $6 per gallon – that’s approximately 40p to 80p per litre.
Don’t text and drive says Volkswagen – very effectively (video)
Sat, 14 Jun 2014Cinema goers in for a shock in VW’s don’t text and drive campaign We’re not the biggest fans of putting drivers in a bubble of concentration behind the wheel, which is what law makers seem to be trying to do. Don’t take a sip from that water bottle, don’t change the channel on the radio, don’t have a conversation with your passengers, don’t smoke, don’t take hands-free phone calls – in fact, don’t do anything but drive. But it’s a foolish trend as it’s the little things going on that keep drivers alert; focusing just on the driving is a sure fire way make drivers’ brains go in to a fug and lose concentration.