NAV/COMs for Sale
Bendix/king ky 97a vhf comm transceiver p/n 064-1051-70(US $925.99)
King kx-170a nav/com receiver part no. 069-1017-00 excellent
Bendix/king 14 volt kx-155 with ki-208 vor indicator(US $2,495.00)
Garmin audio panel transponder gma340(US $1,250.00)
Beechcraft sundowner 180 c23 for pilot information only manual(US $34.00)
Continental airlines apu troubleshooting guide training handbook(US $4.99)
Toyota will recall 2.3 million more vehicles for sticking accelerators
Thu, 21 Jan 2010Toyota Motor Corp. will recall millions more vehicles in the United States, its second large recall in four months, this time to fix potentially faulty accelerator pedals. The newest recall, covering 2.3 million vehicles, means some Toyota owners will be affected by both notices.
Driven: Mazda RX-8
Thu, 27 Nov 2008The two most obvious elements of its unusual make-up are its rotary engine and rear-hinged rear doors with integral B-pillars. What became clear during our week with the RX-8 was how these two aspects of its design form the basis of many other unique qualities... Sports coupe and GT coupe The rotary engine of the RX-8 has a very distinct power delivery that is a defining part of the car's character, but it is also a very small lump of metal compared to a similarly powerful conventional reciprocating piston engine, enabling more of the car's overall length to be devoted to cabin space.
Chevrolet Volt visits the wind tunnel
Thu, 13 Dec 2007By Ben Whitworth First Official Pictures 13 December 2007 10:00 Back in January the Volt was easily the surprise of this year’s Detroit motor show. Chevrolet reckoned its radical electric four-seater was such a breakthrough that it would transform the way we drive when it arrived in showrooms by the end of the decade. And it’s just announced that the production model will be significantly more efficient at scything through the air: the Volt has been sent to GM’s wind tunnel where Chevrolet’s aerodynamicists has smoothed off some of its blunt surfaces to create a shape that is 30 percent more effective at cutting cleanly through the air at speed than the original concept.
