1998 Kawasaki Kx 100 Ignition Stator 98 Kx100 on 2040-parts.com
Orlando, Florida, US
Electrical Components for Sale
- Kawasaki 80 kz 750 b kz750 kz750b twin complete exhaust system muffler 2 into 2(US $189.99)
- Yamaha yzf-r1 r-1 +4º degree ignition advancer rotor 1998-2001 by advancerman(US $35.00)
- 86-87 honda vfr-700 starter relay. good used oem(US $24.95)
- 86-87 honda vfr-700 radiator fan, complete. good used oem(US $49.95)
- Suzuki gsx-r600 750 srad electric wiring cdi ignitor 32900 black ecu 97-00(US $125.00)
- New sena smh10d bluetooth motorcycle intercom headset dual free shipping(US $227.95)
Video: MotoGP rider Dovizioso discusses the perfect lap at 1,000 frames per second
Fri, 22 Jul 2011If you’re an enthusiast of two-wheeled machinery, this video of Italian motorcycle racer Andrea Dovizioso discussing the perfect lap is sure to get your blood moving. Dovizioso races for the Honda Repsol Team in the MotoGP series, and here he gives us a 1,000-frames-per-second look at all of the knee-dragging, tire-slipping action in super-slow motion. Currently, Dovizioso is third in the MotoGP standings, behind Spain’s Jorge Lorenzo and Australia’s Casey Stoner.
McLaren 650S Sprint revealed – debuts at Pebble Beach
Tue, 12 Aug 2014The McLaren 650S Sprint arrives to hit the track The arrival of the McLaren 650S in February (and the end of the 12C, unless it’s being replaced by the McLaren 625C) meant, in all probability, that the various hardcore versions of the 12C would be replicated for the 650S. We’ve already has the new McLaren 650S GT3 at Goodwood this year, and now we get the car that fills the gap between the 650S and GT3 version for McLaren owners to take to the track – the McLaren 650S Sprint. The 650S Sprint – which we assume replaces the 12C Sprint – keeps the 650S’s 641bhp V8 but adds a hefty dose of track specific updates to make the Sprint more focused and with sharper responses.
Hay fever drugs warning for drivers
Wed, 25 Jun 2014THE HAY FEVER SEASON could bring danger to drivers from drugs, according to a survey. As many as 44% of motorists who use hay fever medication admitted to sometimes not, or never, checking the instructions to see if their driving ability is affected, the poll by road safety charity Brake and insurance company Direct Line found. And 17% of the 1,000 drivers questioned said they either ignored warnings not to drive while on medication or did not check the labels at all.