Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Raymarine Rs125+ Gps E32119 on 2040-parts.com

US $199.00
Location:

Portland, Oregon, United States

Portland, Oregon, United States
Condition:Used Brand:Raymarine Manufacturer Part Number:E32119

Offered for sale is a Raymarine RS125+ GPS antenna and parts.  The sale includes antenna, base, gasket, hardware, NMEA converter, and cables.  Unit has been connected to current Raymarine plotter and as shown has good sat signal.

Ghosts of Browns Lane: a reader visits Jag's museum

Mon, 03 Oct 2011

CAR reader Eoin Doyle takes a trip down memory lane when he visits Brown Lane. And he unearths a worrying threat to Jaguar's inhouse museum... You can tell a good deal about the commercial state of a car company by visiting its museum.

2013 Range Rover caught on video in Germany

Mon, 05 Sep 2011

2013 Range Rover caught on video Just last month we had spy shots of the new Range Rover – due as a 2013 car – as it ploughed round roads in the Midlands. And now we can go one better, with the new Range Rover caught on video in Germany. James May won’t be pleased, but Land Rover are busy doing what every car maker, even makers of high-end SUVs, do these days, and that’s plough endlessly round the Nurburgring to tune the ride and handling.

Mazda Furai concept sneak preview

Wed, 12 Dec 2007

Mazda Furai concept By Ben Whitworth First Official Pictures 12 December 2007 11:37 Mazda will pull the wraps of yet another concept car at Detroit – and has released this teaser shot to whet our appetites. Called the Furai – that’s Japanese for ‘the sound of the wind’ - the car was inspired by Mazda’s claim that on any given weekend, there are more Mazdas and Mazda‑powered racing cars in action on circuits across the United States than any other brand.Drawing design clues from racecars in the ALMS (American Le Mans Series), the Furai is underpinned by the Courage C65 chassis the company campaigned in the 2005 ALMS series, and it’s powered by a mighty 450bhp triple-rotor rotary engine. 'Furai purposely blurs boundaries that have traditionally distinguished street cars from racing cars,' says Franz von Holzhausen, Mazda’s North American director of design.