Johnny Race Car Intercooler F/S
<FONT SIZE="3">F/S - 1 JRC Intercooler</FONT>
I purchased this back in October but it has just been gathering dust in my closet since then. I have personally never used this intercooler, and as you can see outside of some cosmetic smudges it's in Minty Fresh condition.


The smudges in this picture are before I cleaned the intercooler a bit, see above picture

<FONT SIZE="3">MEASUREMENTS</FONT>
3.5" Width @ Endtank
2" Long @ Each Endtank
6" Tall @ Core
30" Long @ Core
2" Width @ Core
2" Long @ Each connector
2.5" Diameter @ Connections
<FONT SIZE="3">PRICE</FONT>
SOLD SOLD SOLD
<FONT SIZE="3">LOCATION</FONT>
South Florida
<FONT SIZE="3">Contact</FONT>
PM Here or 407.375.8256, Edwin
Modified by dr_latino999 at 7:53 PM 1/5/2007
Modified by dr_latino999 at 8:08 PM 1/19/2007
I purchased this back in October but it has just been gathering dust in my closet since then. I have personally never used this intercooler, and as you can see outside of some cosmetic smudges it's in Minty Fresh condition.


The smudges in this picture are before I cleaned the intercooler a bit, see above picture

<FONT SIZE="3">MEASUREMENTS</FONT>
3.5" Width @ Endtank
2" Long @ Each Endtank
6" Tall @ Core
30" Long @ Core
2" Width @ Core
2" Long @ Each connector
2.5" Diameter @ Connections
<FONT SIZE="3">PRICE</FONT>
SOLD SOLD SOLD
<FONT SIZE="3">LOCATION</FONT>
South Florida
<FONT SIZE="3">Contact</FONT>
PM Here or 407.375.8256, Edwin
Modified by dr_latino999 at 7:53 PM 1/5/2007
Modified by dr_latino999 at 8:08 PM 1/19/2007
January 2nd, in this day in history
* 366 - The Alamanni crossed the frozen Rhine in large numbers to invade the Roman Empire.
* 533 - Mercurius became Pope John II, the first pope to adopt a new name upon elevation to the papacy.
* 1492 - Reconquista: Catholic Monarchs expelled Boabdil of Granada, the last of the Moorish rulers, from the Iberian Peninsula.
* 1949 - Luis Muñoz Marín became the first democratically elected Governor of Puerto Rico.
* 1959 - Luna 1 (pictured), the first spacecraft to reach the vicinity of the Moon, was launched by the Soviet Union.
* 366 - The Alamanni crossed the frozen Rhine in large numbers to invade the Roman Empire.
* 533 - Mercurius became Pope John II, the first pope to adopt a new name upon elevation to the papacy.
* 1492 - Reconquista: Catholic Monarchs expelled Boabdil of Granada, the last of the Moorish rulers, from the Iberian Peninsula.
* 1949 - Luis Muñoz Marín became the first democratically elected Governor of Puerto Rico.
* 1959 - Luna 1 (pictured), the first spacecraft to reach the vicinity of the Moon, was launched by the Soviet Union.
* 1521 - Pope Leo X (pictured) excommunicated Martin Luther from the Roman Catholic Church after Luther refused to retract 41 of his 95 theses.
* 1749 - Benning Wentworth began to issue the New Hampshire Grants on land which was also claimed by New York, and is now Vermont.
* 1958 - Ten former British colonies in the Caribbean joined to form a new self-governing West Indies Federation.
* 1973 - George Steinbrenner and a group of investors bought the New York Yankees for US$8.7 million.
* 1990 - United States invasion of Panama: General Manuel Noriega, the deposed "strongman of Panama", surrendered.
* 1749 - Benning Wentworth began to issue the New Hampshire Grants on land which was also claimed by New York, and is now Vermont.
* 1958 - Ten former British colonies in the Caribbean joined to form a new self-governing West Indies Federation.
* 1973 - George Steinbrenner and a group of investors bought the New York Yankees for US$8.7 million.
* 1990 - United States invasion of Panama: General Manuel Noriega, the deposed "strongman of Panama", surrendered.
* 1698 - Most of the Palace of Whitehall (pictured) in London, the main residence of the English monarchs, was destroyed by fire.
* 1884 - The Fabian Society, a socialist intellectual movement, was founded in London.
* 1936 - Billboard magazine published its first music hit parade.
* 1948 - Thakin Nu of the Anti-Fascist People's Freedom League presided over the independence of Burma (now Myanmar) from the British Empire.
* 2004 - The NASA Mars Rover Spirit landed successfully on Mars at 04:35 UTC.
* 1884 - The Fabian Society, a socialist intellectual movement, was founded in London.
* 1936 - Billboard magazine published its first music hit parade.
* 1948 - Thakin Nu of the Anti-Fascist People's Freedom League presided over the independence of Burma (now Myanmar) from the British Empire.
* 2004 - The NASA Mars Rover Spirit landed successfully on Mars at 04:35 UTC.
* 1477 - Charles the Bold (pictured) died at the Battle of Nancy, leading to the annexation of Burgundy by France.
* 1527 - Felix Manz, a leader of the Anabaptist congregation in Zürich, was executed by drowning.
* 1968 - Alexander Dubček came to power in Czechoslovakia, beginning a political reform known as "Socialism with a human face".
* 2005 - Eris, the largest known dwarf planet in the Solar System, was discovered by the team of Michael E. Brown, Chad Trujillo, and David L. Rabinowitz using images originally taken in 2003 at the Palomar Observatory.
* 1527 - Felix Manz, a leader of the Anabaptist congregation in Zürich, was executed by drowning.
* 1968 - Alexander Dubček came to power in Czechoslovakia, beginning a political reform known as "Socialism with a human face".
* 2005 - Eris, the largest known dwarf planet in the Solar System, was discovered by the team of Michael E. Brown, Chad Trujillo, and David L. Rabinowitz using images originally taken in 2003 at the Palomar Observatory.
January 6: Epiphany in Western Christianity.
* 1661 - Thomas Venner and the Fifth Monarchists unsuccessfully attempted to seize control of London from the newly restored government of Charles II.
* 1838 - Samuel Morse (pictured) successfully tested the electrical telegraph for the first time.
* 1907 - Maria Montessori opened her first school and day care center for working class children in Rome.
* 1929 - King Alexander of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes abolished his country's constitution and introduced a dictatorship.
* 1995 - A suspicious fire in a Manila flat led to the foiling of Oplan Bojinka, a precursor to the September 11, 2001 attacks.
* 1661 - Thomas Venner and the Fifth Monarchists unsuccessfully attempted to seize control of London from the newly restored government of Charles II.
* 1838 - Samuel Morse (pictured) successfully tested the electrical telegraph for the first time.
* 1907 - Maria Montessori opened her first school and day care center for working class children in Rome.
* 1929 - King Alexander of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes abolished his country's constitution and introduced a dictatorship.
* 1995 - A suspicious fire in a Manila flat led to the foiling of Oplan Bojinka, a precursor to the September 11, 2001 attacks.
Trending Topics
January 9:
* 1768 - Philip Astley staged the first modern circus in London.
* 1839 - The French Academy of Sciences announced the Daguerreotype photographic process, named after its inventor, Louis Daguerre (pictured).
* 1878 - Humbert the Good became King of Italy.
* 1916 - World War I: In Gallipoli, the Ottoman Empire was victorious in the Battle of Çanakkale.
* 1964 - Martyrs' Day in Panama: A four-day riot erupted over sovereignty of the Canal Zone.
* 1768 - Philip Astley staged the first modern circus in London.
* 1839 - The French Academy of Sciences announced the Daguerreotype photographic process, named after its inventor, Louis Daguerre (pictured).
* 1878 - Humbert the Good became King of Italy.
* 1916 - World War I: In Gallipoli, the Ottoman Empire was victorious in the Battle of Çanakkale.
* 1964 - Martyrs' Day in Panama: A four-day riot erupted over sovereignty of the Canal Zone.
January 11:
Dr. Luther Terry
* 1787 - William Herschel discovered the Uranian moons Titania and Oberon.
* 1879 - The Anglo-Zulu War broke out.
* 1922 - Insulin was first administered to a human patient with diabetes in Toronto, Canada.
* 1923 - Troops from France and Belgium invaded the Ruhr Area to force the German Weimar Republic to pay its reparation payments in the aftermath of World War I.
* 1964 - In a landmark report, U.S. Surgeon General Luther Leonidas Terry (pictured) issued the warning that smoking may be hazardous for one's health.
Dr. Luther Terry
* 1787 - William Herschel discovered the Uranian moons Titania and Oberon.
* 1879 - The Anglo-Zulu War broke out.
* 1922 - Insulin was first administered to a human patient with diabetes in Toronto, Canada.
* 1923 - Troops from France and Belgium invaded the Ruhr Area to force the German Weimar Republic to pay its reparation payments in the aftermath of World War I.
* 1964 - In a landmark report, U.S. Surgeon General Luther Leonidas Terry (pictured) issued the warning that smoking may be hazardous for one's health.
January 12:
Joseph Smith, Jr.
* 1838 - In order to avoid anti-Mormon persecution, Joseph Smith, Jr. (pictured) and his followers fled Ohio for Missouri.
* 1967 - James Bedford became the first person to be cryonically frozen with intent of future resuscitation.
* 1969 - British rock band Led Zeppelin released their first record album, Led Zeppelin.
* 1970 - The self-proclaimed Republic of Biafra in southeastern Nigeria capitulated, ending the Nigerian Civil War.
* 1971 - The American situation comedy All in the Family, starring Carroll O'Connor, was first broadcast on the CBS television network. It became the first show to depict controversial issues previously deemed unsuitable for network television comedy.
Joseph Smith, Jr.
* 1838 - In order to avoid anti-Mormon persecution, Joseph Smith, Jr. (pictured) and his followers fled Ohio for Missouri.
* 1967 - James Bedford became the first person to be cryonically frozen with intent of future resuscitation.
* 1969 - British rock band Led Zeppelin released their first record album, Led Zeppelin.
* 1970 - The self-proclaimed Republic of Biafra in southeastern Nigeria capitulated, ending the Nigerian Civil War.
* 1971 - The American situation comedy All in the Family, starring Carroll O'Connor, was first broadcast on the CBS television network. It became the first show to depict controversial issues previously deemed unsuitable for network television comedy.
January 14:
* 1301 - The Árpád dynasty in Hungary ended with the death of King Andrew III.
* 1639 - The Fundamental Orders, the first written constitution that created a government, was adopted in Connecticut.
* 1900 - Giacomo Puccini's opera Tosca premiered at the Teatro Costanzi in Rome.
* 1972 - Queen Margrethe II ( of Denmark ascended to the throne under a new act of succession.
* 2004 - The national flag of Georgia, the so-called Five Cross Flag, was restored to official use after a hiatus of some 500 years.
* 1301 - The Árpád dynasty in Hungary ended with the death of King Andrew III.
* 1639 - The Fundamental Orders, the first written constitution that created a government, was adopted in Connecticut.
* 1900 - Giacomo Puccini's opera Tosca premiered at the Teatro Costanzi in Rome.
* 1972 - Queen Margrethe II ( of Denmark ascended to the throne under a new act of succession.
* 2004 - The national flag of Georgia, the so-called Five Cross Flag, was restored to official use after a hiatus of some 500 years.
January 15: John Chilembwe Day in Malawi, Korean Alphabet Day in North Korea, Martin Luther King Day in the United States (2007), Pongal in Tamil Nadu (2007).
* 1759 - The British Museum opened to the public.
* 1885 - Wilson Bentley took the first photograph of a snowflake.
* 1919 - Rosa Luxemburg and Karl Liebknecht, two prominent socialists in Germany, were tortured and murdered by the Freikorps.
* 1943 - Construction of the world's largest office building, The Pentagon, was completed.
* 1967 - The Green Bay Packers defeated the Kansas City Chiefs in the American football championship game now known as Super Bowl I.
* 1759 - The British Museum opened to the public.
* 1885 - Wilson Bentley took the first photograph of a snowflake.
* 1919 - Rosa Luxemburg and Karl Liebknecht, two prominent socialists in Germany, were tortured and murdered by the Freikorps.
* 1943 - Construction of the world's largest office building, The Pentagon, was completed.
* 1967 - The Green Bay Packers defeated the Kansas City Chiefs in the American football championship game now known as Super Bowl I.
January 17:
* 1893 - The Citizens' Committee of Public Safety led by Lorrin A. Thurston overthrew the government of Queen Liliʻuokalani of the Kingdom of Hawaii.
* 1929 - Popeye the Sailor, a cartoon character created by E. C. Segar, first appeared in newspaper comic strips.
* 1946 - The United Nations Security Council held its first meeting at Church House in London.
* 1977 - Convicted murderer Gary Gilmore was executed by a firing squad in Utah, ending a four-year moratorium on the death penalty in the United States.
* 1995 - The Great Hanshin Earthquake struck near Kobe, Japan, killing over 6,000 people and causing over ten trillion yen in damage.
* 1893 - The Citizens' Committee of Public Safety led by Lorrin A. Thurston overthrew the government of Queen Liliʻuokalani of the Kingdom of Hawaii.
* 1929 - Popeye the Sailor, a cartoon character created by E. C. Segar, first appeared in newspaper comic strips.
* 1946 - The United Nations Security Council held its first meeting at Church House in London.
* 1977 - Convicted murderer Gary Gilmore was executed by a firing squad in Utah, ending a four-year moratorium on the death penalty in the United States.
* 1995 - The Great Hanshin Earthquake struck near Kobe, Japan, killing over 6,000 people and causing over ten trillion yen in damage.
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