Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

1969-1979 Honda Cb750 Cb 750 K F Four Haynes Repair Manual on 2040-parts.com

US $17.95
Location:

Laguna Hills, California, US

Laguna Hills, California, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Item must be returned within:30 Days Refund will be given as:Money Back Return policy details: Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No

You are bidding on a brand new HAYNES MANUAL.

Covers Honda CB750 1969-1970, CB750K 1970-1978, CB750F 1974-1978, CB750A Hondamatic 1976-1978.

High quality product covers all systems, maintenance and repairs.

All our manuals ship via Priority Mail (Media Mail is too slow). 

All our products are brand new.  

eBay Store: click here to open our eBay store in a new window

Thank you.

Mercedes-Benz E-Class Coupé

Wed, 18 Feb 2009

As initially reported, Mercedes-Benz will reveal its replacement for the aging CLK coupe at the forthcoming Geneva Motor Show. Called the E-Class Coupé, the new two-door has a distinctly sportier overall aesthetic than the sedan it's based on and the model it replaces. The front face is virtually identical to that of the sedan, but the rhomboid-shaped headlamps have more incisive contours for a more dynamic look.

Bertone B99 Jaguar NOT for Jaguar. Perhaps Lamborghini will be interested?

Mon, 07 Mar 2011

The Bertone B99 Jaguar Concept - not for us, say Jaguar We thought we were in a minority of one when we proclaimed the Bertone B99 – Bertone’s take on a new Small Jaguar – to be the wrong direction for Jaguar. We couldn’t conceive why a struggling Italian design firm like Bertone would take a punt on designing a new Jaguar, so we assumed that Jaguar must have quietly commissioned it. Otherwise Bertone would have to be a bit barking to try and usurp Jaguar’s design team; a design team with as sure a touch as any in the industry.

Monaco Grand Prix 2014: It’s a Mercedes front row – but it’s Rosberg on pole

Sat, 24 May 2014

Nico Rosberg (pictured) takes pole for Mercedes at Monaco 2014 Nico Rosberg has taken pole position for tomorrow’s Monaco Grand Prix, but the way in which he took pole position does leave room for doubt. Rosberg did seem quicker in final qualifying, but he ‘went off’ at the Mirabeau corner as final qualifying was coming to a close and depriving Lewis Hamilton of the chance to grab pole on his last qualifying lap. Did Rosberg go off on purpose to wreck Hamilton’s final run?