Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Narco At50a/at150 Transponder Tray on 2040-parts.com

US $60.00
Location:

Georgetown, California, United States

Georgetown, California, United States
Condition:Used Warranty:Yes Part Brand:Narco

Narco AT50A/AT150 Mounting Tray with Wiring Cable with 15 pin encoder plug and RF Antenna Cable. The transponder Tray is guaranteed 14 days or your money back less shipping. Insurance and handling included in shipping. Thanks for looking. 

Mazda reveals Mazda2 EV with range-extender Wankel rotary engine

Sat, 21 Dec 2013

Mazda reveals Mazda2 EV with range-extender Wankel rotary engine It’s long seemed logical that a compact Wankel rotary engine – running at a constant speed – would be a great way of fitting electric cars with a range-extender option. Audi flirted with the idea of fitting the A1 e-tron with a Wankel engine a couple of years ago, but that got shelved. And Mazda – keepers of the Wankel flame – came up with the idea of a Wankel engine bolted in to an EV and powered by hydrogen last year, but it seems to0 have gone nowhere.

Ford to sell two concepts at auction

Tue, 09 Aug 2011

Amongst the numerous one-off concept cars and rare historic vehicles set to be auctioned off at the forthcoming RM Auctions sale in Monterey, California, Ford has contributed two of its own unique concept cars to be sold. All proceeds of the sale will go to the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation (JDRF) charity. The race-inspired 2005 Ford Shelby GR-1 concept and the 2001 Thunderbird Sports Roadster concept will be presented by the world's largest collector car auction house on August 19th in California as part of its Monterey sale. It is believed that the 2001 Shelby will sell for between $150,000 and $200,000 while the 2001 Thunderbird concept will fetch between $125,000–$175,000. There will be no reserve on the cars.

Tesla Model S charging system may have started garage blaze

Thu, 19 Dec 2013

A fire department in Southern California said a garage fire may have been caused by an overheated charging system in a Tesla Model S sedan, in the latest link between the top selling electric car and the potential for fire. While Tesla Motors Inc. contends the fire was not related to the car or its charging system, the Orange County Fire Authority said the Tesla-supplied charging system or the connection at the electricity panel on the wall of the garage of a single-family home could have caused the fire.