New Genuine Oem Power Steering Rack And Pinion Assembly Fits Kia Amanti on 2040-parts.com
San Diego, California, United States
Steering Racks & Gear Boxes for Sale
- Moog front rack & pinion bellow for hyundai sonata accent excel elantra tiburon(US $21.11)
- Chrysler oem-ignition coil 4609103ac(US $112.17)
- Toyota ist 2002 ps gear box assy [6043200](US $239.00)
- Daihatsu mira 2008 ps gear box assy [5643200](US $249.00)
- Moskvich moskwitsch 412 2140 bujes superior e inferior del frente(US $13.00)
- Borgeson steering shaft, 3/4-36 splined, aluminum, 32" long, 2" spline length(US $53.24)
Toyota begins testing wireless recharging for electric cars
Thu, 13 Feb 2014Toyota has announced that it will begin actual verification testing of its new wireless battery charging system for electric vehicles, one which charges the battery of a plug-in hybrid or a pure-electric car by having the car park over it. Toyota's charging system uses magnetic-resonance technology, which operates by transmitting electricity by using the magnetic resonance resulting from changes in magnentic field intensity between a coil positioned under the car, and a receiving coil built into the underside of the vehicle. This system eliminates the need for physically plugging in an electric car or a hybrid to an actual plug, and also has the potential to solve the problem of multiple types of actual plugs.
P1 Supercar Club in administration
Tue, 07 Apr 2009The P1 Supercar Club seems to have fallen by the wayside. [ad#ad-1] In a buoyant economy, with plenty of ‘Readies’ floating around, the Supercar Club Concept (where members pay an annual fee for the use of a fleet of Supercars for a fixed number of days a year) works well. Clubs in the UK have sprung up all over the place, inspired by the success of the P1 Supercar Club, co-founded by Damon Hill in 2000.
Toyota Winglet concept (2008): first pictures
Mon, 04 Aug 2008By Tom Richards First Official Pictures 04 August 2008 14:33 Toyota has just unveiled the ‘Winglet’, one of its ‘people-assisting Partner Robots’. It isn’t exactly a car per se, but it has wheels, a motor, and it is a valid alternative to walking. It even has its own ‘trim’ levels – ‘S’, ‘M’ and ‘L’ (from left to right in our pictures). These range from ‘practical’ (with the long handle) to ‘hands-free sporty’.