Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Vintage Evinrude Power Pilot Remote Control Box No Reserver Good Usable Shape on 2040-parts.com

Location:

Carmel, Indiana, United States

Carmel, Indiana, United States
Condition:Used Brand:Evinrude

UP FOR AUCTION TODAY IS A VINTAGE OMC EVINRUDE JOHNSON POWER PILOT CONTROL BOX I THINK IT IS FROM THE 70'S. IT IS IN GOOD USABLE SHAPE I BOUGHT A LOT OF OUTBOARD MOTOR STUFF AT AN AUCTION I DO NOT NEED THIS SO HERE IT IS. I DO NOT HAVE THE KEY .  THE PICTURES TELL THE CONDITION ASK ANY ? IWLL DO MY BEST TO ANSWER THEM

Controls & Steering for Sale

Jeep concepts headed to Moab Jeep Safari

Tue, 27 Mar 2012

Jeep and Mopar didn't create the Moab Easter Jeep Safari, but that they're using the occasion to introduce wild concept vehicles and new parts to a crowd of their most rabid fans has become something of a company tradition. Jeep and Mopar previewed six concepts on Tuesday that are destined for the Moab desert. On hand were three customized Wranglers, a Grand Cherokee, a J-12 concept and a Mighty FC concept.

Jaguar F-Type sold out until end of 2013

Fri, 31 May 2013

If you want a new Jaguar F-Type, you won’t get one until the end of 2013 The new Jaguar F-Type may not be a volume car for Jaguar – it’s place in jaguar’s lineup is to cast a rosy, sporty glow on the whole Jaguar range – but the numbers sold already seem to indicate the F-Type will end up selling even more than the 75,000 a year Jaguar hoped – assuming they can up production. Adrian Hallmark, Jaguar’s Global Brand Director, has confirmed to Automotive News that the new F-Type is already selling strongly, despite only going on sale a month ago, and the F-Type is sold out for at least the next six months. “Customers who order the car now will be lucky to get one by the end of this year”, he said.

Japan hopes to make EV recharging technology the global standard

Tue, 16 Mar 2010

Japan's automakers aim to cement their lead in electric vehicles by making Japanese recharging technology the global standard and bringing it to the United States. A coalition of manufacturers, including Nissan and Toyota, is teaming with Japan's biggest electric company and the government to make it happen. They aim to corner the market on one of the technologies that will be key to the eventual acceptance of electric-powered cars: the high-speed charging points that will act like gasoline stations of the future and enable drivers to recharge and keep driving after their batteries run low.