Standard/t-series Jr116t Distributor Rotor on 2040-parts.com
Sherwood, Arkansas, United States
|
You are buying a Brand New Standard Motor Products T-Series JR116T Distributor Rotor. We purchased a large inventory of parts from a Auto Parts Store liquidation auction and we are selling them CHEAP! Please reference the chart above to make sure this part fits your vehicle.
|
Caps, Rotors & Contacts for Sale
Standard/t-series jr108t distributor rotor(US $4.95)
Standard motor products jr152 distributor rotor new in box(US $13.95)
Standard t-series dr328t distributor rotor new in box(US $6.95)
Standard jh-65 distributor cap(US $6.00)
Distributor cap standard ch-404(US $4.00)
Distributor cap mitech ignition c219p ch406 cc400(US $7.00)
Ford sales show move away from diesel
Mon, 11 Aug 2014NEW CAR buyers are moving back towards petrol engines after years of diesel domination, if Ford’s latest sales figures are any guide. The company has revealed that its multi-award-winning 1.0-litre Ecoboost turbocharged petrol engine now powers one in every five cars sold in Europe, totalling 120,000 vehicles from January to the end of June. That figure is an increase from 104,000 1.0-litre Ecoboost-powered cars sold in the same period in 2013.
Mercedes F125 concept (2011) at Frankfurt motor show
Tue, 13 Sep 2011Mercedes today unveiled the F125 concept car - a car bearing the three-pointed star's F name to demark it as a tech testbed, and the 125 to mark Merc's 125th anniversary in this four-wheeled business. It's a hydrogen fuel-cell vehicle, and Merc claims a punchy 1000km (620-mile) range. But the scientists here are proud of the cutting edge lithium sulphur batteries, used to store energy created by the fuel-cell.
Land Rover testing electric Defender 110 pickup
Mon, 12 Aug 2013Land Rover has begun testing an electric version of the Land Rover Defender first shown at the 2012 Geneva motor show. The electric Defender prototype is in service at the Eden Project in Cornwall, U.K., a complex of several large transparent domes that house multiple artificially maintained environments containing thousands of rare plants, and is a popular visitor attraction. At the moment the electric Defender isn't exactly tearing through the Amazon rainforest, but the work it's doing is nevertheless a good approximation of how quite a lot of Defenders are used in real life -- at least in terms of speed and duration of use.