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#3249 Honda Cb900 Super Sport Ignition Pickup / Pulser Coils & Timing Advance on 2040-parts.com

US $69.99
Location:

Moscow, Idaho, US

Moscow, Idaho, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:14 Days Return policy details:Returns are accepted with the exception of electrical parts. Items must be returned within 14 days of purchase date to receive a refund of the purchase price less a 20% restocking fee. We inspect all parts & honestly describe them to the best of our knowledge. If we overlooked a flaw that wasn’t described, it was unintentional. Please do not leave Negative Feedback before contacting us. We stand behind our products & will do our best to keep our customers 100% satisfied. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No

Spada, The long story of a long tail is Waft's latest book

Tue, 15 Jul 2014

Spada, The long story of a short tail is the new book from Waft publishing. As the title suggests, this latest project from the creators of Masters of Modern Car Design charts the remarkably prolific career of Italian car designer Ercole Spada. From the legendary Zagato-era Aston Martin DB4 and Alfa Romeo TZ1 that established his trademark cropped tail, to the 2008 Codatronca supercar that bore his name, via the 1980s BMW 5 and 7 Series, this 304-page hardback covers them all in fine detail.

Toyota ends powertrain deal with Tesla

Wed, 14 May 2014

To the surprise of no one, Toyota has announced the end of a partnership with Tesla that gave rise to the slow-selling RAV4 EV, which will be replaced by a fuel cell car next year. Toyota has said that it can't meet California's zero-emission vehicle (ZEV) mandate profitably with electric cars, but it thinks it can make money, or at least not lose so much of it, with fuel cells. Toyota signed a $100 million joint development deal in 2011 with Tesla, to build powertrains for its RAV4 EV.

General Motors design landmark gets second life--as a school

Tue, 14 Jul 2009

"The profession was invented in this room,” says Richard Rogers, president of the College for Creative Studies (CCS), as he stands in the dusty construction site that used to be the General Motors Argonaut Building. “And this is where Harley Earl's office was.” Looking across the top floor of the building, it is easy to see a circle of concrete like the landing mark of a flying saucer. The circle is the remnant of an early platform for clay models, developed here for the first time as design tools for mass-production autos.