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Iwata W400 Lv 1.2 Tip on 2040-parts.com

US $350.00
Location:

Brazil, Indiana, US

Brazil, Indiana, US
Returns Accepted:ReturnsNotAccepted Part Brand:IWATA Warranty:No Country of Manufacture:Japan

 

W400-LV Compliant Gun

The W400-LV High Performance center post gravity feed high transfer efficiency spray gun combines LV Technology with High-TEC standards and our tulip inspired spray pattern complies with regulations for the application of coatings within specific areas and approval is subject to the conditions of your regional air quality agency.

Comes with 3m cup.


Porsche reports big drop in sales

Fri, 30 Jan 2009

Well, it’s not exactly a surprise, given the doom and gloom in the industry at the moment, but Porsche has just reported a 27% drop in sales, down to 34,000 units, over the last six months. As you would expect, some models fared worse than others. The recently updated Porsche 911, which has had mid-cycle tweaks including the new PDK ‘box, held up pretty well.

Ford Cortina: 50 years ago today…

Fri, 21 Sep 2012

Ford are celebrating 50 years since the first Ford Cortina was launched and changed the car landscape forever. The Ford Cortina went on to sell an impressive 4.3 million during its twenty year life, eventually turning in to the Ford Sierra and then in to the Ford family car of today – the 2013 Ford Mondeo (which, interestingly, can be had with the 1.0 litre EcoBoost engine – smaller even than the 1200cc of that first Cortina). That first Cortina was the start of Ford’s dominance of the UK car market, leading to an unbroken run of 35 years as the best selling car brand with most of the Cortinas, almost 3 million of them, built at Dagenham – in the days Ford actually built cars here.

Mercedes try to 'bring the noise' back to F1

Thu, 15 May 2014

MERCEDES trialled a device aimed at amplifying and improving the much-maligned sound made by the 2014 marque Formula One cars on the second day of testing in Barcelona. With new V6 engines forming part of an overhaul in F1 regulations, widespread criticism of the dulcet tones has continued from the opening race of the season in Australia. With F1 chief Bernie Ecclestone amongst those to question the enjoyment of listening to the new engines, the teams decided to look into ways of making it a more pleasurable experience.