Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Harley Davidson Xl Sportster Dyna Softail Classic Chrome Headbolt Covers on 2040-parts.com

US $19.50
Location:

Toledo, Ohio, US

Toledo, Ohio, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Item must be returned within:14 Days Refund will be given as:Money Back Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Return policy details: Restocking Fee:No Surface Finish:Chrome Country of Manufacture:United States Part Brand:Sound Off Recreational Manufacturer Part Number:074046

Harley XL Sportster Dyna Softail Classic

Harley Classic Chrome Headbolt Covers Toppers

  Genuine Harley-Davidson, Classic Chrome Headbolt Covers made in the USA and precision machined from high-quality aluminium.

Hand-polished and chrome-plated. 14.8mm inner diameter and 26.5mm outer diameter. Includes Allen key to secure the small grub screw in each Cover.

  H-D P/No 43890-93: Fits 1987-later XL 883 & 1200 Sportster models, 2008-later XR models and 1984-1999 Evo 1340 models.

 Excellent new condition - in original packaging as shown in the photo.


Subaru prices 2015 Outback

Fri, 06 Jun 2014

People of the Pacific Northwest, rejoice: Pricing has just been announced for the 2015 Subaru Outback. It comes with a host of upgrades for all of your outdoor adventures. The base 2.5i model, packing a 175-hp four-cylinder engine, now starts at $25,745, which is a $1,000 premium over the outgoing model.

Lada 'ready to sell in Western Europe by 2013'

Tue, 27 Apr 2010

Lada is set to relaunch in western Europe - including the UK - by 2012-2013 to counter the threat of Chinese car makers, senior sources admitted last night. Renault's global marketing senior vice president, Stephen Norman, told CAR that Renault-Nissan's stake in Russian firm AvtoVaz would help bring about the return of Lada to Britain. 'The UK is one of the few markets where Lada was a success,' said Norman.

Phones topple tailgating as most hated driving habit

Thu, 10 Apr 2014

THERE’S a new ‘hate’ at the top of drivers’ lists, after a study from Kwik Fit showed that using a phone at the wheel has overtaken the long-standing bad habit of tailgating. Talking or texting while driving is hated by 47% of drivers, according to the research; comfortably ahead of tailgating on 42%. It’s the first time that following too closely has been knocked off its seriously irritating perch in years.