Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Raymarine C80 Or E80 - Classic 8” Display Mounting Bracket on 2040-parts.com

Location:

Seattle, Washington, United States

Seattle, Washington, United States
Condition:Used Brand:Raymarine

Raymarine C80 or E80 - Classic 8” display mounting bracket

 

This is a Raymarine mounting bracket that was recently removed when the boat got a complete electronics refit. It will work with the Classic 8” Raymarine displays, C80 and E80. It is in very good condition.

If you have any questions, please feel free to call (206)276-9791 or email.

If you are the winning bid and using PayPal I ask that you please pay for this item within 48 hours of the end of the auction. Otherwise, please contact me within 48 hours to let me know how and when you would like to pay.

 

I will be happy to ship overseas. Ebay’s international shipping calculator is not very accurate so please contact me and I will figure out international shipping for you.


  • If you happen  to have an extra one of these mounts for a Raymarine E120 or C120 Classic I would love to trade or buy your mount  ... Please contact me>

Mercier-Jones Supercraft: the world’s fastest hovercraft

Tue, 15 Apr 2014

Claiming a “world first” is quite easy. Simply make an extremely niche vehicle, cram as many words into its description as possible, then you can claim pretty much anything. Take the Mercier-Jones Supercraft - “the world’s first luxury high-performance hovercraft”.

Nissan releases Pathfinder Concept interior details [w/video]

Thu, 16 Feb 2012

Nissan has released a preview video and photos of its new Pathfinder concept's interior. The car was initially shown at NAIAS last month without a cabin. The Japanese carmaker says it has focused on enhancing the comfort and advanced technology features of the interior for this, the fourth-generation of its Pathfinder SUV.

AutoWeek office swag: Mazda rotary-engine keychain with realistic motion

Fri, 20 May 2011

When I got the keys to our long-term 2011 Mazda 5 last week, they came with a surprise--this aluminum-and-brass keychain in the shape of a rotary-engine housing, complete with moving rotor. The rotor doesn't just rattle around or spin in a circle. Thanks to a thumbwheel on the back of the housing, coupled with a timing gear and offset crank journal, the thing actually moves in an approximation of epitrochoidal motion just like a real Wankel.