2004-2006 Polaris 600 Touring Gates G-force Belt Drive Kevlar Aramid Hg on 2040-parts.com
Sacramento, California, US
Clutch & Drive Belts for Sale
1997 polaris 440 xc gates g-force belt drive kevlar aramid yb(US $54.19)
2001-2005 polaris 500 gates g-force belt drive kevlar aramid ma(US $56.09)
2010 polaris 600 lx gates g-force belt drive kevlar aramid pw(US $74.29)
2000-2002 ski-doo summit 800 highmark gates g-force belt drive wi(US $97.69)
2007 polaris 700 dragon gates g-force c12 belt drive carbon fiber pl(US $119.39)
1998-1999 polaris 500 rmk gates g-force belt drive kevlar aramid ak(US $54.79)
New Ford S-Max Concept at Frankfurt Motor Show
Wed, 28 Aug 2013The New Ford S-Max Concept (pictured) will debut at Frankfurt Ford’s sporty take on the Galaxy – the Ford S-Max – has been with us since 2006, so it’s time for a change. But with Ford in Europe not having the best of times and the new Ford Mondeo not expected to arrive until 2014, the all new S-Max – which will have underpinnings from the new Mondeo – won’t be arriving until 2015. But in the absence of anything new to show at Frankfurt, Ford has put together a Concept version of the new S-Max to try and show Europe it really does have new stuff on the way.
America trialling solar-powered roads
Wed, 14 May 2014Solar Roadways After glow-in-the-dark road markings proved to be a bit of a flop when the paint washed away in the rain, experts are now experimenting with solar-powered motorways. A small, family-owned American company based in Idaho called Solar Roadways has created a short section of road that uses the sun’s energy to power nearby buildings, as well as electric cars. If the solar-powered roads are adopted worldwide, it could put an end to the range-anxiety commonly associated with electric vehicles.
New ‘flash-for-cash’ insurance scam warning
Fri, 16 Aug 2013Newspress Motorists are being warned about the rise of a new type of ‘crash-for-cash’ insurance scam dubbed ‘flash-for-cash’, which involves criminals flashing their headlights to let innocent victims out of side roads, then driving straight into them. Flash-for-cash incidents are said to be costing the UK car insurance industry £392 million a year – which means the scam is adding as much as £50-£100 to every ordinary driver’s insurance policy. Car insurance – scams and mythsMassive car insurance fraudsCompare car insurance As with better-known cash-for-crash schemes, where a criminal deliberately brakes their car for no reason so the person behind crashes into them, the major problem with tackling this kind of crime is that it’s difficult to prove.