(Determining relevant cash flows) Landcruisers Plus (LP) has operated an online retail store selling off-road truck parts. As the name implies, the firm specializes in parts for the venerable Toyota FJ40 that is known throughout the world for its durability and offroad prowess. The fact that Toyota stopped building and exporting the FJ40 to the U.S. market in 1982 meant that FJ40 owners depended more and more on re-manufactured parts to keep their beloved off-road vehicles running. More and more FJ40 owners are replacing the original inline six-cylinder engines with a modern American-built engine. The engine replacement requires mating the new engine with the Toyota drive train. LP's owners had been offering engine adaptor kits for some time but have recently decided to begin building their own units. To make the adaptor kits the firm would need to invest in a variety of machine tools costing a total of $550,000. LP's management estimates that they will be able to borrow $300,000 from the firm's bank and pay 8 percent interest. The remaining funds would have to be supplied by LP's owners. The firm estimates that they will be able to sell 1,000 units a year for $1,350 each. The units would cost $1,000 each in cash expenses to produce (this does not include depreciation expense of $55,000 per year or interest expense of $24,000). After all expenses, the firm expects earnings before interest and taxes of $295,000. The firm pays taxes equal to 33 percent, which results in net income of $173,650 per year over the 10-year expected life of the equipment. a. The financing cost associated with the $300,000 loan be incorporated into the analysis of cash flow. (Select from the drop-down menu.) The annual free cash flow LP should expect to receive from the investment in years 1 through 10 is $. (Round to the nearest dollar.) b. The the anticipated NPV of the investment is $ (Round to the nearest dollar.) (Determining relevant cash flows) Landcruisers Plus (LP) has operated an online retail store selling off-road truck parts. As the name implies, the firm specializes in parts for the venerable Toyota FJ40 that is known throughout the world for its durability and offroad prowess. The fact that Toyota stopped building and exporting the FJ40 to the U.S. market in 1982 meant that FJ40 owners depended more and more on re-manufactured parts to keep their beloved off-road vehicles running. More and more FJ40 owners are replacing the original inline six-cylinder engines with a modern American-built engine. The engine replacement requires mating the new engine with the Toyota drive train. LP's owners had been offering engine adaptor kits for some time but have recently decided to begin building their own units. To make the adaptor kits the firm would need to invest in a variety of machine tools costing a total of $550,000. LP's management estimates that they will be able to borrow $300,000 from the firm's bank and pay 8 percent interest. The remaining funds would have to be supplied by LP's owners. The firm estimates that they will be able to sell 1,000 units a year for $1,350 each. The units would cost $1,000 each in cash expenses to produce (this does not include depreciation expense of $55,000 per year or interest expense of $24,000). After all expenses, the firm expects earnings before interest and taxes of $295,000. The firm pays taxes equal to 33 percent, which results in net income of $173,650 per year over the 10-year expected life of the equipment. a. The financing cost associated with the $300,000 loan be incorporated into the analysis of cash flow. (Select from the drop-down menu.) The annual free cash flow LP should expect to receive from the investment in years 1 through 10 is $. (Round to the nearest dollar.) b. The the anticipated NPV of the investment is $ (Round to the nearest dollar.)