Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Synergyn Assembly Lube, 3-16 Oz Bottles on 2040-parts.com

US $43.95
Location:

Painesville, Ohio, United States

Painesville, Ohio, United States
Condition:New Brand:Synergyn Performance Units Per Package:Pack of 3 Manufacturer Part Number:F324-3 Country//Region of Manufacture:United States Volume:16oz.

Assembly Lube is designed to aid equipment and engine builders in assembling their finished products. It will adhere to parts during and after assembly to insure proper fit while providing critical lubrication on initial start up. Assembly Lube incorporates a tackiness additive to coat, adhere to and protect all new components until standard operating lubrication can take over. It is applicable for engines, gear boxes and other components and fully compatibly with all engine oils and gear lubricants. Assembly Lube contains corrosion inhibitors and exclusive conditioners to keep seals pliable. It is an inexpensive product that can protect expensive equipment and is recommended for any assembly operation. 3 Bottles 16 oz each.

Lexus LFA: First production LFA in the UK at Goodwood

Sun, 08 May 2011

The Lexus LFA turns up at the Goodwood Supercar Sunday Breakfast Club The Lexus LFA hasn’t had an easy gestation. Half a generation from the promise to the reality, and endless hiccups with lease and buy-back plans in the US – where Lexus initially refused to sell the LFA – meant many of the headlines were less than positive. Which is a real shame.

'Crash for cash' scammers under pressure

Mon, 04 Aug 2014

SCAMMERS have been stopped in their tracks following an announcement that fees surrounding whiplash claims are to be capped. From October, new rules will mean medical professionals can only charge £180 for an initial whiplash report. At present, as much as £700 is charged.

Essay: Variable Degrees of Translucency

Mon, 12 Nov 2007

Car door panels and fenders are generally made of steel, sometimes of aluminum or plastic composites, and you can't see through them. Car windows, on the other hand, are made of a transparent sandwich of glass and plastic - and you can see through them. But in the future there will be variable degrees of transparency: translucent elements where once there were none, traditional window areas that will have opaque elements and graduated progressions from opaque to see-through.