Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Helicopter Headset To Ga Adapter on 2040-parts.com

US $34.99
Location:

La Puente, California, United States

La Puente, California, United States
Condition:New Brand:1UTech MPN:1U-HH2GA UPC:711717743271

Helicopter Headset to GA Adapter
  • Converts Helicopter Headset to General Aviation Plug
  • High quality connectors ensures crystal clear transmissions to your aviation headset
  • Durable Product with Engineered Quality
  • Amazing 1-Year Warranty. No Batteries Required

Converts a U-174/U or U-93A/U helicopter plug to general aviation plugs PJ-068 & PJ-055B or equivalent (Does not convert impedance)

Bentley Continental GT & GTC get 8-Speed ZF ‘box

Wed, 22 Aug 2012

The new Bentley Continental GT, GTC and GT Speed with the W12 engine are getting the new 8-speed ZF gearbox. Improved economy and performance. When Bentley revealed the Continental GT V8 they did so complete with a new 8-speed ZF auto ‘box rather than the 6-speed ‘box the W12 GT and GTC get. But now they’ve managed to get the new 8-speed box bolted on to the W12 GTs to improve performance and economy.

Autoweek in review: What you might have missed

Fri, 30 Mar 2012

Lotus has jumped on the trendy bespoke train and joined forces with controversial design firm Mansory. It sounds as if the two firms are conspiring to add weight and chavish cosmetic embellishments to the British performance cars. We hope they will prove us wrong.

GM's Lutz to retire May 1

Wed, 03 Mar 2010

General Motors Vice Chairman Bob Lutz plans to retire from the automaker effective May 1, according to a statement released by GM on Wednesday. Lutz, 78, had been serving as a senior adviser to GM Chairman and CEO Ed Whitacre after shelving retirement plans to take charge of the automaker's marketing after it emerged from bankruptcy in July 2009. An outspoken executive who both challenged global warming and championed GM's all-electric Volt, Lutz is credited with revitalizing GM's product development efforts after being hired by former GM CEO Rick Wagoner in 2001.