09 Kawasaki Ninja 250r Ex250 Ex 250 Rear Shock & Linkage 81a on 2040-parts.com
Raymond, New Hampshire, US
Brakes & Suspension for Sale
- 1983 yamaha rear shock linkage yz80 yz 80(US $5.95)
- Rear brake rotor for kawasaki gpx600 r (zx600 c1-c10) ninja 1988-1997(US $55.00)
- 05 kx250f kx 250f kxf250 cdi ignition black brain box 138 (US $65.00)
- Rear brake rotor for suzuki rg125 fu-n wolf 92-94 fu-n,p,r gamma 92-96(US $55.00)
- Yamaha road star warrior steel braided rear brake line(US $51.95)
- Yamaha yz450f yz450 rear brake assembly caliper 2003(US $45.00)
Volkswagen Golf [w/Gallery]
Wed, 05 Sep 2012Volkswagen has unveiled the new seventh-generation Golf in Berlin, 36 years after the original model was first released. As expected the Mk7 is a further evolution of the Golf lineage, adding what appears to be an extra layer of precision to its surfacing and graphics. New production techniques helped the design team reduce its weight by 100kg, and at 4,255mm long the new model is 56mm longer than its predecessor, with a 59mm longer wheelbase of 2,637mm and it is also 13mm wider, at 1,799mm, and 28mm lower at 1,452mm.
Trevor’s Back! TVR sold to new British owner
Fri, 07 Jun 2013TVR sold to a new British owner, Les Edgar TVR – once the pride of Blackpool – effectively disappeared from the car scene in 2006 when its Russian owner, Nikolai Smolensky, shuttered up TVR just two years after he bought it from Peter Wheeler and last yeare announced there would never be another TVR. But it now seems TVR has been sold to a British businessman, Les Edgar, who has bought the rights to the TVR name and the right to manufacture parts for existing cars. So far, the only evidence of a return is a new splash page on the TVR website (pictured above) which tells us that TVR are ‘Roaring Back’.
Aston Martin Cygnet Concept – an ‘Urban’ Aston Martin
Mon, 29 Jun 2009The Aston Martin Cygnet Concept - an 'Urban' Aston Martin based on the Toyota iQ I have to confess, we didn’t see this coming – an Aston Martin based on the pocket-sized Toyota iQ. This must, by a very long way, be the smallest Aston Martin ever conceived. But it seems to have been conceived to be the ‘Urban’ alternative to a big DB9 or DBS.