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Kawasaki H2 H1 Triple Front Rim. - Used. on 2040-parts.com

US $259.00
Location:

Milford, Connecticut, United States

Milford, Connecticut, United States
Condition:Used Brand:kawasaki Warranty:No Type:spoke Country/Region of Manufacture:Japan Manufacturer Part Number:NA kawasaki s3 kh:wheel rim front spoke axle rotor speedometer gear UPC:NA

Kawasaki H2 H1 Triple used front rim assembly, removed from a 1974 Kawasaki H2. Will fit 72-75 H2 and 73 - 75 H1. Chrome is in great shape. Spokes are original and look like new. Excellent condition rim. Very nice for a restore. Ready to be installed. Please feel free to ask questions before purchase. Look at my other auctions for other nice vintage Kawasaki parts.
WILL SHIP FAST !!!! 

Aston Martin DBS UB 2010 – the ‘Bez’ Special

Thu, 04 Mar 2010

The Aston Martin DBS UB-2010 - perfect if you want a Bez-Mobile Special edition cars are used by car makers as a way to shift some extra metal by seemingly offering either something not normally available, or at a discount from list price if you’d specified the extras you get on the Special Edition on a standard car. Aston Martin has played this game lately with the Limited Edition DBS Carbon Black and V12 Vantage Carbon Black, offering something extra and a bit different for more money. And now they’re offering a new Limited Edition DBS which uses the other reason for a Limited Edition Car – the anniversary.

Cycle or walk, charity urges parents

Tue, 10 Jun 2014

PARENTS could save a collective £2 billion a year if they ditched the school run and accompanied children to lessons on foot or by bicycle, says a transport charity. On average, each set of parents could reduce costs by £642 a year if they did not use their car to ferry their offspring to and from school, said Sustrans. Around 11 million journeys a day are made between home and school, while, on average, primary school children live 1.8 miles from school, which is a 25-minute brisk walk, or 15-minute bike ride.

CAFE standards set to rise to 54.5 mpg for 2025

Fri, 29 Jul 2011

President Barack Obama on Friday revealed ambitious plans to raise the corporate average fuel economy standard for cars and light trucks to 54.5 mpg by the 2025 model year, a landmark move that will dramatically remake carmakers' product portfolios and consumers' buying habits. Unlike the first CAFE standards passed by Congress in 1975, the Detroit automakers now publicly support the high requirements and have begun retooling their fleets to adapt the changes. “[This] represents the single most important step we've ever taken as a nation to reduce our dependence on foreign oil,” Obama said in a morning press conference.