1974 Kawasaki F11 .. Clutch Basket on 2040-parts.com
San Bernardino, California, US
Here we have a USED Clutch Basket from a 1974 Kawasaki F11. This is still a good usable part. The wear on the fingers is light. Very little wear on this basket. The gear on the back is still very good. Please see pictures. There is no mounting hardware provided. What you see is what you get.
If you have questions please ask before bidding. You can also check us out on the web for more parts for this bike.
Please note that the shipping is to the lower 48 states only. Please email me for a shipping quote if you live outside that area.
Other Parts for Sale
1982 honda z50r z 50r 50 .. front wheel hub(US $24.97)
1982 yamaha yz125 yz 125 .. pegs(US $15.00)
1975 yamaha mx250 mx 250 .. shifter(US $15.00)
1975 yamaha mx250 mx 250 .. clutch basket(US $60.00)
1975 yamaha mx250 mx 250 .. rear shock(US $75.00)
1985 honda cr80 cr 80 oem throttle cable(US $20.00)
The Best (and worst!) of France and Italy
Mon, 05 Nov 2012Call this the gathering of cars you're amazed even started. Yet, there were over 300 of them by 11:00 a.m., spread all over the lawn and under the trees in Woodley Park in Van Nuys, Calif. for the annual Best of France and Italy car show.
Webinars: Perceived Quality in the Digital Design World
Thu, 09 Jun 2011Car Design News hosted a new webinar with Icona Solutions yesterday, June 8th. Focusing on perceived quality in the digital design world, Icona Solutions' Dr John Maxfield explained how the company's aesthetica software – which enables design teams to gain early insight and resolve fit and finish issues – can improve perceived quality and craftsmanship. Hosted by Dr John Maxfield, Technical Director and Founder of Icona Solutions Ltd, the webinar demonstrates how aesthetica helps designers produce realistic images of real world products, including materials / color / finishes, with targets to allow early perceived quality reviews.
This could be your first autonomous vehicle
Thu, 09 Jan 2014While Google's autonomous fleet of robot cars prowls Silicon Valley and gets all the press, the first, or one of the first, truly autonomous vehicles you may ride in could be something like this: The humble, people-moving Navia. Developed by a French company called Induct, the Navia is ringed with laser beams (not frickin' laser beams. Ed.) that help it navigate through city streets or college campuses without the aid of a track in the ground, a rail or even GPS (GPS is not accurate enough, Induct says).