Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Fa105x Ebc Brake Pads Kevlar Carbon Yamaha Dirt Bike Yz125 It200 Yz250 Yz490 Tt on 2040-parts.com

US $14.00
Location:

Aurora, Illinois, US

Aurora, Illinois, US
Returns Accepted:ReturnsNotAccepted Part Brand:EBC Manufacturer Part Number:FA105X

 EBC BRAKE PADS FRONT KEVLAR CARBON
High Performance Motorcycle Brakes , Kevlar Series , Carbon
 
PART # 105X
 
FITS: YAMAHA DIRT BIKE - YZ125 1985 1986 ,   IT200 1986 ,  YZ250 1985 - 1988 , YZ490 1985 - 1987 , TT350  1986 1987    
 
NOTE:  MAY FIT other years and model PLEASE RESEARCH PART # 

Brakes & Suspension for Sale

Free tyre safety checks during October

Wed, 25 Sep 2013

A NOT-FOR-PROFIT tyre safety organisation has produced a website that allows drivers to locate a free tyre ‘health check’ during October. The website, from safety campaigners TyreSafe, will let users enter their home postcode to find the nearest garage to them that is offering to check for any issues like too little tread depth, incorrect pressures and foreign objects like nails or glass. October is set to be Tyre Safety Month, and with the weather turning cold and the nights drawing in – especially when the hour goes back – it’s crucial that drivers make sure their rubber isn’t putting their safety in jeopardy.

Almost 90% of drivers ignoring MOT checks

Thu, 17 Apr 2014

AN INCREDIBLE 86% of drivers think their car will pass its MoT test first time and without the need for any remedial or service work. A further 62% of British drivers fail to put any money aside to help with the cost of an MoT and any repairs that result from the legally required annual test. The research by Asda Money found that only 7% of drivers think their car will fail its MoT.

Ford aims to improve comfort for workers on its assembly lines

Wed, 25 May 2011

Ford Motor Co. is using a digital mannequin, customized to account for physical differences across regions, to determine how to make jobs less physically strenuous for its assembly-line workers. The digital worker avatar is based on Ford's virtual North American Jack and Jill workers.