Grey Motorcycle Racing Bikes Aluminum 7/8" 22mm Handlebar Rubber Gel Hand Grips on 2040-parts.com
Hacienda Heights, California, US
Handle Bars, Levers, Mirrors for Sale
- Black motorcycle dirt bike aluminum 7/8" 22mm handlebar gel rubber hand grips(US $5.95)
- 7/8"(22mm) brake & clutch master cylinder set kit reservoir lever fit for suzuki(US $132.99)
- Maier handguards black for suzuki quadmaster 500 lta-500f 2000-2001(US $62.72)
- Triumph sprint st 2001 01 headlight switch / left handle bar switch 86544(US $35.00)
- Suzuki gs500 gs 500 2004-2005 headlight switch / left handle bar switch 60758(US $24.99)
- Suzuki rm85 2002 - 2004 black brake lever 44-357(US $9.97)
Cadillac CTS
Tue, 09 Jan 2007By Ben Oliver Motor Shows 09 January 2007 04:39 New CTS: no mistaking this for anything other than a Cadillac The all-new CTS compact exec saloon is Caddy's big news from the Detroit show, and they were never going to muck about with a distinctive design direction that has won them praise and younger customers since it began in 2001. The new CTS exaggerates it further with yet-more vertical lamps and grille, plus plenty of bling, using chrome for the air vents, window surrounds, the three-inch exhaust tips and 18-inch rims. No high-performance V version of the new car has been announced yet, but until it arrives the range will be led by a new direct-injection, 3.6-litre V6 with variable valve timing putting out 300bhp and 270lb ft.
Vintage Rolls-Royce, Aston Martin will be on display at London concours
Wed, 15 Jul 2009Two icons of British car lore, a 1928 Rolls-Royce and a 1950 Aston Martin, will be on display at a concours event July 21-24 in London. The cars are being shown at Salon Prive, a supercar and concours gathering next week in advance of RM auctions’ sale in October. While the auction could get pricey with competitive bidding, Salon Prive will offer fans of British cars an opportunity to simply soak in these storied rides.
Multi-touch UI reduces touchscreen interaction to simple swipes [w/video]
Fri, 21 Feb 2014Touchscreens have become widespread standard features in many cars over the last few years, consolidating the modern car's many functions into one interface. But despite their advantages there's the big downside of driver distraction, something user interface designer Matthaeus Krenn believes he has solved with his UI. Unlike most other touchscreens, Krenn's interface isn't organized into menus and small, hard-to-hit buttons, but instead makes use of multi-touch gestures, reducing the accuracy and attention needed to operate key functions.