Cardone Industries 34-1044 Speed Control Module on 2040-parts.com
Saddle Brook, New Jersey, US
Cruise Control Units for Sale
- Acdelco 15226799 speed control module(US $2,365.71)
- jdm nissan skyline r32 bnr34 gtr gts rb25det 180km/h gauge cluster ☆rar(US $199.00)
- 00 01 02 03 04 05 06 lincoln ls v8 cruise speed control regulator actuator oem(US $69.99)
- Rostra 250-1856 exterra frontier titan cruise control kit w right hand control (US $269.95)
- Porsche cayenne vw touareg comfort control module relay computer ecu (US $39.99)
- Vdo cruise control regulator, servo, 1989-1998 porsche 911, used(US $40.99)
Hyundai integrates Smartphones in to their cars
Sat, 22 Dec 2012Hyundai is harnessing the power of the Smartphone to make in-car information and driver settings integrate seamlessly. For those of us old enough to remember the first mobile phones – and the first home PCs – the realisation that we’re all walking round now with Smartphones that have more processing power than it took to put a man on the moon is almost mind boggling. Sadly, most of us use just a fraction of the capabilities of our phones, but the fact we have all that clever tech tucked in our trouser pockets gives car makers the opportunity to harness it to provide more functionality for their cars.
Nissan Juke-R is one step closer with seats and dashboard: Video
Wed, 09 Nov 2011Seat fitting and ergonomics aren't the most fun part of a custom job, but they're plenty important. For instance, in the sixth installment of the Nissan Juke-R conversion, the guys from Nissan are putting in FIA-approved seats, a dash panel, steering wheel and pedals. The process involved finding a good driving position, which is one of the main feedback points for the driver.
Camaro, Sonic fill the Chevrolet stand at SEMA
Tue, 01 Nov 2011Custom Camaro and Sonic models lead the way at the Chevroletstand at SEMA this year, with a green electroluminescent Hot Wheels Camaro leading the pack. The paint on the Hot Wheels car was not actually plugged in to an electrical source to make it glow so bright, but it sure seemed like it was. The idea was to get the same metallic finish that shined on the first 1:64 scale Hot Wheels Camaro, one of the original 16 die-casts that debuted from Mattel in 1968.