Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

1972 Honda Cb750k Cb 750 K Cb750 750k Voltage Regulator 12 Volt 47 on 2040-parts.com

US $16.00
Location:

North Billerica, Massachusetts, US

North Billerica, Massachusetts, US
:

1972 Honda cb750k cb 750 k cb750 750k voltage regulator 12 volt 47. It works fine. Not sure the exact year of this part. It has scratches and rust. Please ask all questions before buying this part, check powersportsplus.com for part compatibility. Any items that can not fit in large flat rate box may be subject to parcel post shipping depending on weight and location. I value all my cutomers greatly and realize that without my customers I would have no business. I will do my best to keep all my customers happy after the sale. Please do not leave me negative or neutral feedback before talking to me first. Please ignore the last number in the listing its a shop part number.


Powered by eBay Turbo Lister
The free listing tool. List your items fast and easy and manage your active items.

Electrical Components for Sale

Vauxhall Monza concept (2013) the new high-tech coupe revealed

Wed, 21 Aug 2013

Vauxhall will unveil its new Monza coupe concept at the Frankfurt motor show in September 2013, exactly 36 years after the original Monza was revealed at the very same event. This sleek new Vauxhall isn’t a retro throwback though – it sports a cutting-edge gas/electric powertrain that promises to be even more frugal than Vauxhall’s own 235mpg Ampera. So the new Monza shows the future of Vauxhall, does it?

Ford Focus RS the first pictures

Fri, 04 Jul 2008

By Tim Pollard First Official Pictures 04 July 2008 00:01 The wait is over. Ford today officially took the wraps off its new Focus RS – the hottest hatch on the planet, judging by the first official details. We'll see the new fast Ford at the 2008 London motor show, but the first customer cars won't arrive until spring 2009.

Bring a Trailer exclusive: 1958 Peerless GT

Fri, 16 Sep 2011

Tired of searching for that pristine Gordon-Keeble? Worn out by Warwick? Might we suggest this euphemistically named Peerless GT, the first attempt at sports-car manufacturing by the energetic Bernie Rodger, who also fathered the aforementioned marques.