Arctic Cat Zr Zl Headlight Head Light 2001missing Bulb on 2040-parts.com
Rome, New York, US
you are bidding on a headlight (one bulb missing) that was removed from a 2001 800 but will work on other models. The assembly is in good working condition and ready to be installed. If you have any question please ask. Thank you for looking at my auctions..
Lighting for Sale
- Yamaha sx viper 2003 headlight head light assembly bulb(US $59.00)
- Snowmobile taillight assembly arctic cat sno pro /bear cat/f570/f6/f8/jaguar(US $34.95)
- Polaris light(US $195.00)
- 1972 arctic cat panther snowmobile taillamp assembly / 1974 lynx /1974 vip(US $34.95)
- New oem polaris head light sks xcr efi rmk classic touring xc sp indy trail 2431(US $123.99)
- Snowmobile headlight ski-doo/moto-ski replaces oem# 410-605-800 new(US $24.95)
Mercedes E Class gets AMG Pack
Thu, 22 Jan 2009Mercedes quietly unveiled the 2009 Mercedes Benz E Class at Detroit. Quietly, because it wasn’t actually planned, but due to details leaking out ahead of the show, it seems Mercedes decided they may as well get the reveal over. Bigger than the last generation E Class, the new E Class gets a complete styling overhaul, with a new style in keeping with Mercedes more recent ‘Family’ looks.
Do Winter Tyres REALLY work? Oh, yes, say Volvo (+ video)
Tue, 03 Dec 2013Volvo prove how effective Winter Tyres are in the Snowdome For some reason, the debate on fitting winter tyres in the UK continues to be a debate, even when those who’ve actually used a car fitted with winter tyres swear by them (an argument not helped by previous government advice). So Volvo – safety conscious as ever – decided to prove the point by taking the very good Volvo V40 off to the Snowdome indoor ski slope in Tamworth to see exactly what difference a set of winter tyres makes to the grip available in a regular, FWD, family Volvo. And the results should make every car owner go out and fit winter tyres.
Government promises £140 million for pothole patch-up
Mon, 10 Mar 2014AP The government has promised an extra £140 million to help local councils patch up potholes on Britain’s roads. This includes those damaged in the major flooding that occured during Christmas and early February. Local authorities that suffered the worst of the recent flooding will receive £36.5 million to help repair flood-ruined roads, while the rest of the money will be doled out by the Department for Transport (DfT).