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Holley Fuel Controller Ecu 534-24 Pro-jection Fuel Injection System *used on 2040-parts.com

US $150.00
Location:

Phoenix, Arizona, United States

Phoenix, Arizona, United States
In GOOD shape. 14 day warranty.
Brand:Holley UPC:Does not apply

Holley Fuel Controller ECU
 
-534-24 Pro-Jection Fuel Injection System

14 day warranty

STOCK: 4-F

Aston Martin Rapide – the Promo Video

Sat, 03 Oct 2009

The Aston Martin Rapide promo video below But now comes the problem of shifting the Rapide in the real world. Aston has a problem or three at the moment, not just with low sales but also with their main investor – the Kuwait Investment Dar – having some severe funding issues. But never mind, the Rapide is a glorious car and deserves to take a slice of the market.

Is BMW’s Project-i (i3 & i8) in trouble?

Tue, 29 May 2012

Reports suggest that BMW are getting cold feet over their electric Project i and are considering delaying the i3 and i8. We’re not the biggest fans of the electric car, although we certainly see it has a place in our new world. But as a replacement for the ICE car it’s a non-starter.

Lamborghini CO2 reduction Press Release

Sun, 07 Jun 2009

Lamborghini CO2 Reduction Press Release • The construction of a large photovoltaic plant, combined with an energy-saving project, will achieve a 30% reduction in the factory’s CO2 emissions by 2010 • Modifications to vehicles will result in a 35% reduction in CO2 emissions by 2015 Automobili Lamborghini announces its intention to complete its program of environmental sustainability in record time by presenting new plans which will enable the company: The plans for reducing emissions will thus involve two areas: modifications to the Lamborghini factory in Sant’Agata Bolognese, and development in vehicle design. To redefine its industrial processes in accordance with its policy of environmental sustainability, Lamborghini has just begun a project to complete installation of a large photovoltaic system by the end of 2009. The roof-top plant will produce 1,582 Megawatt hour (MWh) of “green” energy per year, which translates into a 20% reduction in CO2 emissions (-1,067,820 Kg/year) by 2010.