New Minn Kota I Pilot Link Charging Cable Free Shipping on 2040-parts.com
Multiple Warehouses, United States
Click any picture below to enlarge it. Product Features
Description
I Pilot Link’s wireless remote charges like a cell phone. This spare or replacement charging cable features a USB terminal that lets you choose between AC and DC power (AC and DC adapters not included).
|
Complete Trolling Motors for Sale
- Minn kota maxxum 70sc - foot control - weedless wedge 2 prop - 24v-70lb-42"(US $739.94)
- Motorguide motorguide 940200230 x3-55fw 50 hb 12v(US $489.86)
- Sevylor 12 volt boat motor sbm(US $60.00)
- Xi5 wireless remote next-gen trolling motor-saltwater-shaft length (54 inches)(US $1,119.00)
- Motor guide w55 wireless trolling motor 48" shaft 55lb 12v fresh water r3 x3 x5(US $500.00)
- Vintage 2 hp elgin outboard motor needs tlc for parts or restoration(US $99.95)
Electric cars to be powered by AA-style batteries
Tue, 01 Apr 2014A NEW COMPANY is claiming its new design of battery could see future electric cars powered by batteries no bigger than the current AA size. LipraLoof Techologies Ltd, a new start-up, has teamed up with City Car Club to trial the new technology in its fleet of vehicles. The new batteries use a complex mix of metal hydrates to create a quad, or 4A battery, which produces far more power than a standard battery.
Tokyo Motor Show 2013: The Debutants
Thu, 07 Nov 2013This year we've seen some great concepts and production models debut at shows across the world, but as the days get shorter and the nights get colder, it's a signal the year is nearly at an end. For CDN, a typically hectic event schedule is concluded with a trip to Tokyo for the forty-third edition of its annual show. Ahead of its opening, the carmakers have begun to announce what we can expect to see sitting pride of place on their stands.
The Acura NSX at 25
Fri, 02 May 2014On Feb. 10, 1989, executives from Honda and a newly founded division known as Acura piled into a conference room in Chicago's historic Drake Hotel to rehearse the unveiling of an unbelievable new car -- a Technicolor vision for the future, something never before built by Honda or any Japanese automaker. As the public relations department went over its lines, Tadashi Kume, then-president of Honda and an instrumental figure in Honda's Formula One efforts, presided.