Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

1982 Honda Cb900 Custom Turn Signal Lens Screws Cb900c Cb 900 Cb900 C 1980 81 on 2040-parts.com

US $1.00
Location:

Harveys Lake, Pennsylvania, US

Harveys Lake, Pennsylvania, US
Item must be returned within:14 Days Refund will be given as:Money Back Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Return policy details: Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Warranty:No

Turn Signal Lens Screws from a 1982 Honda CB900 Custom. May work on 1980-81 models. May work on other Honda CB models as well as others. Good condition,  straight, no stripped threads, plastic washers intact. The bike that this was taken from was well maintained and ran perfectly. The reason for parking it was the cam chain got loose with no more adjustment in the tensioner. Bolt on and go. Questions welcomed. Will combine shipping. Thanks for looking.

Lotus Elise Club Racer released for U.K.

Fri, 18 Feb 2011

Lotus will release a stripped-down version of the Elise, called the 1.6 Lotus Elise Club Racer. However, it will be available only in the United Kingdom. The already scant two-seater loses another 54 pounds with measures such as the use of a lightweight battery, the deletion of sound-deadening material and the removal of the radio speakers.

Volvo V40 Cross Country gets new T5 Drive-E and AWD

Fri, 26 Sep 2014

The Volvo V40 Cross Country gets the new T5 Drive-E engine Volvo are on something of a roll at the moment, what with the impressive 2015 XC90 on the way and the very convincing range of Drive-E engines rolling out across their range. And the Drive-E engines really are good; we had one in recently (review to come soon) and the new D4 in the S60 is quick, frugal, quiet and, really, on a par with the best diesels from BMW. And we don’t say that lightly.

BAC Mono: Fancy a Drive?

Fri, 08 Apr 2011

RS Academy grabs the first two BAC Monos Last month we reported on a new single-seat road car that offers more thrills than a garage full of hypercars for less than the cost of an M5 – the BAC Mono. The brothers Briggs - Briggs Automotive Company – have created the beautifully built, finished and specified Mono as the world’s only single-seat production car (well, the only one that’s actually made it in to production, anyway). Weighing no more than Kylie after a heavy diet, the Mono can scoot to 60mph in just 2.8 seconds before running out of steam somewhere around 170mph.