3 X 30 Series 5959/comet 203589 Go Kart Drive Belt For Replaced Manco on 2040-parts.com
Go Kart Parts for Sale
Replacement go kart corporate jb/stratos r/h stub axle 17mm(US $45.75)
Vintage racing go kart yamaha kt-100 bent crankshaft was running for parts only(US $249.95)
Aluminum flywheel 10krpm for non hemi predator 212cc 224cc coleman ct200u bt200x(US $19.99)
850mm go kart rear live axle kit with brake assembly and chain atv rear axle(US $194.88)
Go kart steering wheel assembly set adjustable 300mm/11.8in diameter for(US $124.72)
440mm power steering gear shaft rack pinion for go kart peasant cart(US $49.46)
New 2013 Porsche 911 Turbo & Turbo S revealed: UPDATED with Video
Fri, 03 May 2013This time there’s no waiting for the Turbo S to follow the Turbo, with both models on offer straight out of the gate. The 911 Turbo gets the 3.8 litre flat six with 513bhp and the Turbo S gets an even more fulsome 552bhp, enough to get to 62mph in just 3.1 seconds and on to 198mph. And, with its four wheel drive, it’ll feel even quicker in the real world.
Local authorities cashing in with CCTV fines
Tue, 15 Apr 2014Councils are turning to CCTV cameras and spy cars to raise £312m in revenue, that’s according to Traffic Spies, a report published by civil liberties group, Big Brother Watch. Using a series of freedom of information requests, the group has discovered that many councils are continuing to use CCTV to hand out fines, despite the government’s Surveillance Camera Code of Practice, which highlights the need to use CCTV for traffic offences “sparingly”. Council parking ’spy car’ gets speeding ticket Cameras to catch illegal parking on the school run Yet despite this, the number of CCTV cars in operation has increased by 87% since 2009.
Court battle over driver using Google Glass
Tue, 10 Dec 2013A CALIFORNIA WOMAN has pleaded not guilty to what is believed to be the first traffic offence alleging a motorist was using Google's new computer-in-glasses invention. The device, known as Google Glass, features a thumbnail-size transparent display above the right eye. The technology will not be made widely available to the public until next year, but Cecilia Abadie was one of about 10,000 "explorers" who received the glasses earlier this year as part of a try-out.