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1987 Suzuki Gsxr750 Gsx-r750 Petrol Fuel Gas Tank on 2040-parts.com

US $99.95
Location:

Englewood, Colorado, US

Englewood, Colorado, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money back or exchange (buyer's choice) Item must be returned within:14 Days Return policy details:If any product is not to your satisfaction, not as described or does not function please do not email us as a reply may take a few days ,Please contact us by phone on 303.781.5339 where you will receive a swift and efficient response before leaving negative feedback. We will do our best to help you and either a replacement or refund will be offered. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Surface Finish:USED Model:GSXR750 Part Brand:SUZUKI Year:86-87 Part Number:5344508 Placement:FRONT

Aston Martin Lagonda

Tue, 09 Sep 2014

The Aston Martin Lagonda name has been resurrected again, but this iteration promises to be far less controversial than the 2009 SUV concept. Created for a select group of Middle Eastern clients, this large three-box sedan (dimensions haven't yet been made available) offers a well-judged balance between the current Aston Martin range and the idiosyncratic 1970s Lagonda by William Towns. Its proportions are very extreme for a luxury sedan, with a cabin sat far rearwards behind a very shallow A-pillar.

Audi Spectacle: Audi dangles cars from iconic bridges

Thu, 07 Oct 2010

The Audi Spectacle on Tower Bridge The picture at the top is one of a set of images (you can see them all in the gallery below) created by the Access Agency, which claims it is a concept for a series of adverts for Audi. Which it is. Sort of.

Malcontent growing over lack of roads policing

Thu, 07 Aug 2014

MOTORISTS are not just frustrated by the lack of police presence on Britain’s roads – they now believe there is little chance of law-breakers being caught and prosecuted. The RAC Report on Motoring 2014 reveals many motorists in 21st century Britain think there is little risk of being caught breaking the law at the wheel. Two in five drivers (40%) believe anyone committing common offences such as texting at the wheel of either a moving or stationary vehicle, aggressive driving, tailgating, middle lane hogging on the motorway or undertaking would more than likely get away with it.