Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

New Odyssey The Extreme Battery Model# Pc680mj on 2040-parts.com

US $129.99
Location:

Columbia City, Indiana, United States

Columbia City, Indiana, United States
Condition:New Country/Region of Manufacture:United States UPC:Does not apply

Estate Find -

I'll be the first to admit here - i know nothing about this.  I've done a bit of comparison on here but also figure the pictures tell the story.  Picked up from a hoarder of brand new stuff - this was in the bottom of the box still in original box.  

Model PC680MJ This Odyssey Extreme Battery looks to have been never used.  

Eterniti Hemera: A new luxury SUV from London start-up Eterniti Motors

Wed, 17 Aug 2011

Eterniti Motors SUV Sketch Who are Eterniti Motors? And what is the Eterniti Hemera? Truthfully, we have little idea.

Jaguar Land Rover build the millionth car at Halewood – a Range Rover Evoque

Sat, 30 Nov 2013

The millionth car produced at Halewood – a Range Rover evoque The Jaguar Land Rover Plant in Halawood was once best know for churning out the now defunct Jaguar X-Type – which it did until the X-Type was pensioned off in 2009 – but more recently its become home to the Land Rover Freelander 2 and the new Range Rover Evoque. And with sales of the Evoque still powering forward it’s no surprise the the millionth car to come off the production  line at Halewood this week is an Evoque. In fact, it’s a white Range Rover Evoque Dynamic with a Fuji White paint job, ebony alloys, Firenze Red roof and mirrors and red and black interior which is being donated to Cancer Research UK.

AT&T Labs and Carnegie Mellon develop GPS-enabled haptic steering wheel

Fri, 30 Mar 2012

AT&T Labs and Carnegie Mellon University have developed a new GPS-enabled steering wheel prototype that incporporates haptic technology. For those who need a quick refresher, haptic technology is a feedback system that uses vibrations to provide alerts, for example vibrating mobile 'phones or your games console controller. Here the tech is used to alert drivers when navigation maneuvers are approaching, with the steering wheel syncing with GPS-enabled computer systems.