1992 Kawasaki Kdx200 Kdx 200 Front Disk Disc Brake Master Cylinder on 2040-parts.com
Twin Falls, Idaho, US
Brakes & Suspension for Sale
1984 -1985 honda v65 sabre vf1100s front fork brace - orig eq(US $5.00)
1992 kawasaki kdx200 kdx 200 rear wheel spacers 1 chain adjuster axle nut(US $12.00)
James gaskets front fork seal pk of five (5) 45975-71 fits harley fx xl 71 & 72(US $9.99)
Sportser brake pedal assy.(US $35.00)
Harley- davidson 39 mm triple trees(US $60.00)
Brake clutch lever buell m2 cyclone 1997-2002(US $45.00)
Mazda Hazumi concept (2014) first official pictures
Tue, 04 Mar 2014By Ben Pulman First Official Pictures 04 March 2014 06:00 This is the new Mazda 2 supermini, unveiled this morning at the 2014 Geneva motor show. Okay, okay, technically it’s the Mazda Hazumi concept, but the Japanese company itself openly admits this dinky little hatchback previews ‘ideas for its next-generation B-car’. Incidentally, Hazumi (no, not the cheese, but Hazumi) is apparently a Japanese word meaning ‘bound’ or ‘spring up’ so Mazda’s picked the name ‘to convey an image of a small but vigorous animal, bursting with energy.’ That’s right, and Mazda is using it to highlight its ‘Kodo’ design language, its SkyActiv fuel-saving technologies, and its MZD Connect infotainment system.
Jaguar XJ gets the Startech treatment
Fri, 16 Dec 2011Startech make the Jaguar XJ in to a luxury mobile office The Jaguar XJ has been given a makeover by Startech – sister company to Brabus – with subtle styling changes, upgraded interior and business tools. We’re not the biggest fans of some of the overblown styling modifications inflicted on very good high-end cars by aftermarket tuners. But the work Startech – sister company to Brabus – has done on the Jaguar XJ is very subtle and very appealing.
Alarming number of drivers lack road sign knowledge
Thu, 08 May 2014A THIRD OF DRIVERS in the UK do not know even the most basic road signs such as the National Speed Limit and Slippery Road warnings. This is the finding of a survey by More Than, which found that 34% of drivers in the UK did not know what the National Speed Limit sign was. The Slippery Road sign was misunderstood by one in seven drivers as meaning ‘paint on the road.’ With research conducted alongside 29 police forces, the survey found 20% of UK drivers had received penalty points for speeding in the past 10 years.