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Firstgear Jaunt 12 Motorcycle Jacket Black Large Tall on 2040-parts.com

US $179.96
Location:

South Houston, Texas, US

South Houston, Texas, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money back or exchange (buyer's choice) Item must be returned within:14 Days Return policy details:We are not responsible for the product manufacturers sizing discrepancies and the buyer assumes all liability for all sizing decisions, liabilities and expenses due to incorrectly sized purchases. Exchanges are subject to a 15% restocking fee. In addition, buyer pays shipping on returned item as well as shipping on reshipped item. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Brand:Firstgear Manufacturer Part Number:FTJ.1303.01.M010 Make:Jaunt Size:Medium Color:Black UPC:887337071046

Mercedes-Benz to cut production time, halve number of vehicle architectures

Thu, 29 Mar 2012

Mercedes-Benz is restructuring its global production network to cut the average production time for its models to 30 hours by 2015 from 43 in 2008. "We have increased productivity by 2 percent a year over the last few years. We will be accelerating our productivity efforts," Mercedes production boss Wolfgang Bernhard said during an investor conference that was part of the automaker's plant opening in Kecskemet, Hungary, on Thursday.

Algae-powered street lights eat CO2

Fri, 04 May 2012

Algae powered street lighting (great Photoshop) A French biochemist – Pierre Calleja – has developed a street lighting system using micro algae that absorbs CO2. The need to reduce CO2 in the atmosphere is contentious - to say the least – but as long as governments use CO2 as a stick to beat motorists and empty their bank accounts it’s sensible to look at ways of ‘balancing’ the CO2 emissions of cars. French biochemist Pierre Calleja thinks he’s come up with a solution that would neutralise CO2 emissions from cars by cancelling it out with his micro-algae lighting.

Study finds teen drivers need more time in adverse conditions

Tue, 12 Oct 2010

Practice might make perfect, but not if the drills never change. In a study organized by the AAA Foundation for Traffic Study and the University of North Carolina Highway Safety Research Center, participating teen drivers averaged about an hour and a half of supervised driving each week--mostly on routine trips along the same roads. At the end of the year-long study, 47 percent of parents said there was at least one driving condition they felt their student wasn't prepared to handle.