Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Harley Davidson Sportster Buell Ignition Module on 2040-parts.com

US $45.00
Location:

Flushing, Michigan, US

Flushing, Michigan, US
Item must be returned within:14 Days Refund will be given as:Money Back Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:20% Return policy details: Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Part Brand:Harley Davidson Buell

 This ignition module was removed from a 1997 Buell S1 Lightning.  It will fit many other Buell & Harley Davidson models.  Any questions let me know.  Thanks for looking.


If there is ever an issue not disclosed within my listing please contact me before leaving feedback or opening a case.
All it does is drag the situation out & delays refunds or returns.
If a part does not work as specified, I always take care of my customers.
I'm a human and make mistakes, but always take care of e-mails and resolve all problems related with every part that I'm selling.

Toyota will pay NHTSA fine, adds to recalls

Mon, 19 Apr 2010

Toyota has stayed at the top of the news in the last few days. The Japanese automaker agreed to pay the record $16.4 million fine the U.S. Transportation Department levied against it, even as it scrambled to fix the Lexus GX 460 that Consumer Reports said was unsafe to drive.

Chrysler 300 sneak peak: GM reveals future of car line

Wed, 18 Feb 2009

Late Tuesday, General Motors and Chrysler submitted their recovery plans to the government. The bottom line: GM and Chrysler say the need another $18 billion total in government loans to make it until auto sales turn around. As part of the plans, the automakers gave a preview of some future products that they hope will help drive the turnaround.

Driven: Ford Flex

Fri, 26 Dec 2008

When Ford unveiled the Fairlane concept in 2005, the company attempted to "rewrite the people mover story", according to Group Vice President of Design and Chief Creative Officer, J Mays. The Minivan, once the symbol of suburban America, had fallen out of favor - its dowdy, "soccer mom" image eschewed in exchange for upscale, aggressive SUVs. According to Mays, the idea with the Fairlane was to "move people emotionally as well as physically", something few minivans had done before.