1972-1978 Honda Z50 Z 50 Handlebar Bar Right Start Kill Switch on 2040-parts.com
Englewood, Colorado, US
Electrical Components for Sale
- 2003 2004 suzuki gsxr 1000 front headlight gauge wire harness loom oem(US $58.75)
- Battery tender 2 bank charger 12.5 foot snap cord extension cable(US $9.99)
- 2001 suzuki rm250 kill switch (b) 01 rm 250(US $12.99)
- Honda cbr f4i 600 computer ecu ecm cdi engine brain box oem cbrf4i 2001 - 2006 (US $150.00)
- Used a pair of oem honda reflectors ch gl pc vt vtr 33741-me9-673(US $15.95)
- Ngk br9eix iridium b9evx br9es br9evx spark plug atv(US $14.99)
'Defective tyre' prosecutions top 10,000
Fri, 04 Oct 2013MORE THAN 170 motorists were convicted every week in 2012 for driving on defective or even dangerous tyres. The figures, obtained by tyre safety charity TyreSafe as part of its efforts to improve awareness during Tyre Safety Month, show that 10,228 drivers were taken to court over their tyres. As rain becomes a more regular fixture for most motorists up and down the country, following an unusually dry summer, tyre tread depth and pressure become even more important.
Alan Mulally joins ‘Innovation power panel’ Keynote at CES
Wed, 11 Jan 2012An ‘Innovation Power Panel' Keynote was the highlight of the second full morning of the 2012 Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas. Underlining the importance of this event to the automotive industry, and the importance and weight the automotive field now carries in the consumer electronics sphere, Alan Mulally – President and CEO of Ford motor company – was part of a three-person panel exploring how companies innovate, cope with failure and the relentless pace of change in the electronics world. Mulally was joined by Ursula Burns, Chairman and CEO of Xerox Corporation and John Stratto, Enterprise Executive at Verizon, the US telecoms company.
Companies work with racing technology to improve child safety seats
Fri, 27 May 2011The same technology that saved IndyCar driver Simona De Silvestro from serious injury in a recent crash at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway might soon be helping protect children in car seats. Dorel Juvenile Group, a car-seat manufacturer, is partnering with racing-product developers at Bald Spot Sports to use cockpit material that insulates racers from crashes in child-safety technology. Dorel makes child-safety items under brand names such as Safety 1st and Cosco.