Harley,sportster,nos Rear Brake Pedal Shaft ,fits 77-78 on 2040-parts.com
Arvada, Colorado, US
Brakes & Suspension for Sale
- 00 01 02 03 gsxr 750 right suspension fork shock leg(US $79.00)
- Msr racing fork bushing kit fits ktm sm 950 2005-2006(US $41.61)
- Hel kawasaki zx7r steel braided brake lines zx 7 r zx7(US $98.00)
- 6pcs anodized aluminum allen head bolt 6mm 50mm bodywork motorcycle atv silver(US $5.75)
- 04 05 2004 2005 gsxr600 gsxr750 gsxr 600 750 steering stabilizer(US $23.00)
- Zeta blue rear brake clevis kawasaki kx 250 f 2004-11 , kx 450 f 06-11 ze89-5124(US $20.12)
Driven: Range Rover Evoque
Tue, 11 Oct 2011As Sam Livingstone opines in his review of the latest Porsche 911, we are in a period of car design consolidation, with the new 911 the ultimate expression of a slightly suffocating trend. Yet every so often, a vehicle appears that breaks these rules and – through a combination of factors that can be difficult to quantify – captures the imagination, becoming a symbol of the times and an overnight market success. Such vehicles tend to emerge once a decade or so, yet the late 90s and early noughties were extraordinary for giving birth to three – the Ford Ka of '96, Audi TT of '98 and Mini of '01.
Fiat 500 Coupe Zagato (2011) at Geneva motor show
Thu, 03 Mar 2011Fiat surprised the Geneva audience with a Zagato-bodied variation on the familiar new 500 theme. Fiat 500 Coupe Zagato: an Italian Mini Coupe rival With Mini branching out in all different directions and Citroen growing its DS brand, it was perhaps inevitable that Fiat would try new things with the 500. It looks strikingly different at first sight, but the Coupe Zagato is based on the existing 500 platform. The differences mainly concern a modified lower roofline, bearing the traditional Zagato double-hump roof contours and rear window/C-pillar treatment. The standard 500 interior has been retrimmed in black and yellow leather to match the ‘Pop Yellow’ exterior hue.
Police advocate 'role reversal' for cyclists and truckers
Fri, 15 Nov 2013BRITAIN’S most senior police officer has advocated a scheme to improve cyclists' and lorry drivers' understanding of each other's needs on the road following a spate of deaths. Metropolitan Police commissioner Sir Bernard Hogan-Howe said drivers and cyclists need to think about how they use the road. Speaking on LBC 97.3, he said: "It's a tragedy that we've had so many deaths in the last few days.