2005 05 Honda Cr125 Cr 125 Oem Wiring Harness Coil Cdi Box Stator Fly Wheel on 2040-parts.com
Escondido, California, United States
Item Specifics / Condition: This electrical assembly is in great condition. The parts are clean. Everything you see is included. These parts look very nice and are ready to be installed and used. These parts came off a great running bike and are in excellent working condition. This is a very nice assembly. Parts are from a 2005 Honda CR125 These parts all came off a complete bike that I just took apart. The bike was in great condition. Many of these parts may fit other years of the same model or similar model bikes.
Visit dggonline.com for more information. |
Electrical Components for Sale
- Werhle 14v alternator used for bmw airheads other vehicles posted(US $40.00)
- Honda trx125 ignition coil 1987 1988 fourtrax 125(US $11.95)
- Aluminum motorcycle voltage regulator rectifier for honda vfr750 cbr600 cbr900(US $8.50)
- Kawasaki stator(US $224.95)
- 2000 harley davidson fl touring electra glide main wiring harness 70260-00
- 94 kawasaki ninja 250 voltage regulator rectifier 88-07(US $15.00)
Jaguar prices 75th-anniversary XKR
Thu, 26 Aug 2010Jaguar is celebrating its 75th anniversary with a limited-edition XKR that will sticker for $104,500, including destination. It's called the 2011 XKR175 Anniversary Coupe, and as the name implies, it's a nod to the brand's landmark birthday. The Jag was shown at the Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance.
BMW VP Jack Pitney killed in farm accident
Thu, 26 Aug 2010BMW North American marketing vice president Jack Pitney was killed in an accident on his farm on Aug. 26, the company announced in a statement. He was 47.
CAR scoop: GM's $13 billion gamble (2013)
Mon, 30 Sep 2013By Ben Whitworth Motor Industry 30 September 2013 09:45 GM Europe has racked up enormous losses every year since 1999; in 2012 it bled $1.8 billion while GM North America earned $6.9 billion before tax. Yet the Detroit mothership continues to pump billions into its European division, like a deluded gambler convinced his luck will change. Max Warburton, automotive analyst at Wall Street researcher, Sanford C.