Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Hks Vac Velocity Advanced Computer - Nissan R35 Gt-r on 2040-parts.com

US $199.00
Location:

Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia, Malaysia

Petaling Jaya, Selangor, Malaysia, Malaysia
Condition:Used Brand:HKS Country/Region of Manufacture:Japan Placement on Vehicle:Front UPC:Does not apply

 Like-new condition HKS VAC (Velocity Advanced Computer) for the Nissan GT-R (CBA-R35).
The HKS Velocity Advanced Computer functions to cancel the speed limiter of the R35 GT-R which is factory set at 180km/h. The vehicle's CAN-BUS signal is controlled with HKS original system to cancel speed limiter safely. Installation is very simple, as it just requires connection of two CAN signal wires, power and ground wires.

Besides speed limiter cancellation function, it also have the vehicle speed signal output function and a speed limiter cancellation function ON/OFF switch.
HKS Velocity Advanced Computer is an add on computer thus even if data/software of the stock ECU is upgraded, functions of speed limiter removal will not be affected.
Installation:
- Connect wires to ECU harness located in foot space of passenger side.
- Connect two wires of CAN-BUS signal, power and ground wires.

The
HKS Velocity Advanced Computer sells for JPY 126,000 / USD 1,560 when new.

Mercedes C63 AMG Coupe: The Video

Mon, 21 Mar 2011

Mercedes C63 AMG Coupe Video Yesterday saw the official reveal of the Mercedes C63 AMG Coupe, ahead of its debut in April at the New York Motor Show. And we may have seemed a tad dismissive. Which wasn’t the intention.

2013 Chevrolet Camaro SS gets 1LE track option

Tue, 27 Mar 2012

Chevrolet is resurrecting the 1LE order code for the 2013 Camaro SS. It will turn the pony car into a dedicated track toy with an upgraded suspension, ZL1-based wheels and tires and a high-capacity fuel pump for handling 1g corner loads. The original 1LE was introduced in 1988, inspired by Pro-Am racing.

Audi, Honda, Hyundai, and GM to bring Android to cars

Tue, 07 Jan 2014

General Motors, Audi, Honda and Hyundai have joined forces with Google and Nvidia to form the Open Automotive Alliance (OAA), their overarching goal being the integration of Google's Android software into automotive infotainment systems. The OAA will use Android's open development model to bring a greater variety of functions to car infotainment systems, which have noticeably lagged behind smartphones when it comes to capability due to long development periods, fast changing technology, and a glut variety of incompatible systems. The alliance's first order of business will be to develop new Android platform features to enable the car to become a connected Android device.