Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Raymarine Pathfinder Mounting Braket For Model Sl 70 Screen Display on 2040-parts.com

US $50.00
Location:

Santa Ana, California, United States

Santa Ana, California, United States
Condition:Used Brand:Raymarine Country/Region of Manufacture:United Kingdom Manufacturer Part Number:SL 70 Display - Mounting Bracket UPC:Does not apply

Up for sale is a Mounting Bracket for the Raymarine Pathfinder Model SL 70 Radar Screen Display Unit. These bracket has an inside span of 8.5" and is made of coated aluminum. The bracket is in great condition.

The Buy it Now price is $50.00 for the set of mounting knobs, USPS shipping is $6.80 that includes tracking.

Toyota FT-86 II: The second coming of the Toyobaru FT-86

Wed, 26 Jan 2011

Toyota FT-86 II Tease Just last week we finally got the first concrete news on the Subaru half of the Toyobura project that seems to have been bouncing around forever. Well, certainly since Toyota first rolled out the Toyota FT-86 Concept at the Tokyo Motor Show in 2009. Which made is believe that the whole Rear-Wheel Drive Sports Car Technology Concept designed to deliver an affordable, traditional-style rear-wheel drive sports car at a sensible price (when we first saw the Toyota FT-86 we were told around £17.5k ) was finally going to bear fruit.

Nissan recalls Pathfinder, Infiniti QX4 for rusted steering column

Mon, 25 Apr 2011

Nissan is recalling at least 195,000 Pathfinder and Infiniti QX4 SUVs sold in 20 cold-weather states and the District of Columbia to inspect steering columns for rust and corrosion. Nissan is concerned that road salt used in these cold-weather states could cause the steering columns to rust through and possibly break off. In January, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration started investigating 35 reports of corrosion-related failure of the driver's-side front strut tower.

Porsche Panamera – Best selling Porsche in the U.S.

Tue, 11 May 2010

The Porsche Panamera - best-selling Porsche in the US The Porsche Panamera elicited pretty much the same response from the Porsche aficionados when it was revealed as the Cayenne did seven years ago – raise arms in horror; shriek about wrecking the brand and proclaim the end of Porsche as the latest sacrilege will bring the company to its knees. Wrong. Again.