Oem Mercury Gauge Set on 2040-parts.com
Syracuse, New York, US
tach, speedo and trim gauge....never used. boat came in pre-rigged mercury...customer wanted Yamaha.
Controls & Steering for Sale
17' ft throttle/shift cable morse controls #063732-000-0204 outboard engine #4(US $27.12)
#304415-000-0108 morse 9' steering control cable rack & pinion - 9 foot cable #5(US $66.47)
Steering cable connector #123344 #0123344 omc 1977-1979 outboard boat motor part(US $54.15)
Marine / boat steering wheel (muscle / half wrap) w/ 3/4" keyway adapter ~white(US $119.95)
Vintage chrysler throttle controls mercury boat outboard cables ignition key(US $35.00)
Marine / boat steering wheel (flame / half wrap) w/ 3/4" keyway adapter ~orange (US $119.95)
Volvo celebrates the seatbelt’s golden anniversary
Wed, 12 Aug 2009By Freddie Fulton Motor Industry 12 August 2009 10:11 Today marks the 50th anniversary of the three-point seatbelt. It was patented by Volvo engineer Nils Bohlin in 1959, but the Swedes magnanimously opened up the tech to other car makers as they saw the real-world safety benefit of seatbelts in all cars. The design was so effective that in Germany the patent registrars listed it in the top eight inventions which have made an impact from 1885 to 1985.
Dallara branches out from track to road with new 2017 sports car plan
Wed, 13 Aug 2014By Georg Kacher Motor Industry 13 August 2014 09:27 Dallara - the company involved in top-end motorsport from Formula E to Indycar - is readying a sports car for the road, CAR magazine can reveal. In the new September 2014 issue on sale today, Gian Paolo Dallara, the firm's founder, confirms a back-to-basics eponymous sports car due to arrive by 2017. The Dallara road car will be extremely focused: target weight stands at just 850kg, enabled by the use of carbonfibre, just like on the Alfa Romeo 4C that Dallara helped to develop.
More than a (gull)wing and a prayer
Tue, 28 Aug 2012They make up just six percent of Mercedes car sales in the United States—but nothing preserves and proliferates the top-shelf, seductive image of a Benz like a sports car. This is a point that's been driven home to me in a wide array of circumstances this year: Mercedes sports cars are still rock stars. I'll admit, I've often been a skeptic.