Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Chrome Harley Davidson 62 Tooth Pulley Sportster 1999 Below - Sprocket on 2040-parts.com

US $100.00
Location:

National City, California, US

National City, California, US
Returns Accepted:ReturnsNotAccepted Part Brand:Harley Davidson Surface Finish:Chrome

For sale is an original Harley Davidson  62 Tooth Sportster Pulley that was Chrome Plated, sent to a customer, installed, removed and returned because he wanted a 65 tooth for a Softail.  Its been sitting back in inventory for sometime and now being liquidated.  According to Harley Davidson's website it should fit all 1999 and below wheels.

We'll take Visa, Master Card, American Express, Discover, or paypal.

Sorry, we do not support Alaska, California, and Hawaii sales or shipments. Not for sale in these states.

Posted with eBay Mobile

Honda Civic Type R UK sales to cease

Wed, 11 Aug 2010

The Honda Civic Type R is dead. Or it is at least in Europe, as the high-revving, naturally aspirated 2.0-litre engine that powers Honda's hot hatch can't meet forthcoming emissions requirements  That's right – the Civic Type R can’t meet the latest Euro5 emissions regulations that come into force at the end of 2010, meaning in the UK and most other European countries (a tiny handful have Euro5 exemption) the Civic Type R will cease to be. If you live outside Europe then you’re still in luck as the Swindon-built Type R will continue to be sold in markets as far afield as Australia and South Africa.

Renault Koleos White Edition launched

Tue, 08 Sep 2009

Renault has announced the Renault Koleos White Edition today Unlike their Gallic counterparts PSA, Renault didn’t take a Mitsubishi Outlander and splice some French bits on. Instead, they went to Nissan, nicked the X-Trail underpinnings and proceeded to produce their mongrel Koleos. Remarkably – once you get over the looks – the car is pretty competent.

Driving licence charges set to fall

Mon, 28 Jul 2014

DRIVING LICENCE fees are to fall, with larger reductions for those who carry out online transactions, the Government has announced. The plans, which are to be consulted on, envisage drivers who apply online for their first driving licence would see the fee drop from £50 to £34. Drivers who renew their licence after 10 years would see the fee drop from £20 to £14.