Escort Radar Detector Coiled Smart Cord Oem Red on 2040-parts.com
Saint Petersburg, Florida, United States
|
Escort Radar Detector Coiled Smart Cord OEM Red. Purchased brand new with Passport Escort 8500, but never used because it was hard-wired into car. It is a coiled smart cord (RED) with mute button, amber alert light and red power indicator.
Compatible with:
Beltronics: RX55, 995, 965, 955, 940 V10, V8, V6, STi Driver, STi Magnum, GX65 and RX65.
Escort: C65, Redline, Sc55, Passport Max, iQ, 9500ix, 9500i, 8500, X50, 8500, 7500S, 7500, 6800
|
Radar & Laser Detectors for Sale
Valentine v1 radar detector and accessories
New blue escort 9500ci / beltronics stir display installed units super stealth!!(US $98.42)
Valentine one v1 radar detector windshield mount suction cups(US $16.99)
Cobra xrs 9470 voice alert 14 band 360 degree police radar/laser detector(US $69.95)
Valentine one radar detector like new(US $350.00)
Blinder hp-905 compact - latest 2016 model - laser parking assist - new in box(US $449.00)
Richard Hammond’s Nova heads to Beaulieu
Thu, 20 Feb 2014Ever thought car museums were lacking abused Vauxhall Novas? No, us neither – but Richard Hammond’s Nova SRi from Top Gear’s recent retro hot hatch challenge is heading to the National Motor Museum at Beaulieu. It joins the likes of the Hovervan from the last series, as well as the indestructible Toyota Hilux in the World of Top Gear.
Bill Ford steps down
Wed, 06 Sep 2006By Angus Fitton Motor Industry 06 September 2006 08:50 Bill Ford is set to step aside as chief executive of Ford Motor Company. Replacing him is 61-year-old Alan Mulally, previously the boss of Boeing's commercial aircraft division. Ford stepped down as part of a major management reshuffle designed to reverse the ailing fortunes of the world’s third largest car manufacturer.
Diesel pollution affects honeybees senses
Fri, 04 Oct 2013DIESEL pollution makes it harder for honeybees to find flowers - by changing the chemical make-up of their scent, scientists have found. Honeybees use floral odours to find flowers that will give the best yields of pollen and nectar. But diesel fumes can affect their ability to locate and recognise the plants, potentially affecting pollination and ultimately global food security, the study published in the journal Scientific Reports found.
