Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Harley Davidson Chrome Vrod, V-rod Vrsx,vrsca, Vrscaw Exhaust Muffler Oem on 2040-parts.com

US $190.00
Location:

Puerto Rico, US

Puerto Rico, US
Returns Accepted:ReturnsNotAccepted Part Brand:Harley Davidson Placement on Vehicle:Right Surface Finish:Chrome Warranty:No Country of Manufacture:United States

No returns accepted and sold as is. Go to your local dealer and check if part fits. Shipping may varie from initial cost depending of where you live. Parts is quite heavy.

Exhaust for Sale

Lotus planning Electric Car

Sat, 03 Jan 2009

I suppose it was inevitable that Lotus would not settle for simply supplying Tesla with the chassis for their electric car, and would look to jump on the bandwagon of electric cars (EV). Lotus CEO, Michael Kimberly, has told the Financial Times that Lotus is planning an electric car “sooner rather than later”, and went on to say that it will be an extended range battery vehicle. Extended range EVs (like the Chevy Volt) are probably the best option for a mainstream car at the moment, at least until you can buy hydrogen at the pumps other than in California.

Volvo City Safe means lower insurance preniums for Volvo drivers

Thu, 25 Jul 2013

Volvo’s City safe has reduced insurance premiums for Volvo owners Volvo are on a mission to ensure that no one dies or is seriously injured in a Volvo by 2020, and that means more and more clever technology to protect Volvo drivers from the dangers of driving. One of those technologies is Volvo’s City Safe, a low speed (up to 31mph) collision avoidance system, that uses a laser at the top of the windscreen to monitor traffic and will automatically brake the car if its senses no reaction from the driver when a collision is imminent. So good is City Safe that Thatcham – the people who set insurance groups for cars – has decided Volvos fitted with City Safe should be rated in a lower group.

Toyota Prius plug-in to cost from £31k

Wed, 21 Sep 2011

Toyota Prius plug-in will cost £31k We thought it was probably too good to be true. When we revealed that the US price for the new Toyota Prius plug-in was 36 per cent more than a regular Prius, we did hope that price increase would apply to the UK too. Because if Toyota were to do the same in the UK, the plug-in Prius would have come in – after the taxpayer very generously chipped in a £5k subsidy for ‘eco’ cars – at a ‘buy’ price in the UK around £2.5k more than the non plug-in Prius.