Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Hmf Engineering Slip-on Utility Series Black Kawasaki Brute Force 650 05-10 New on 2040-parts.com

US $279.99
Location:

Akron, Ohio, United States

Akron, Ohio, United States
OPEN BOX
Brand:HMF Engineering Fits:ATV Manufacturer Part Number:026213606171

HMF Engineering 026213606171 - Utility Series Slip-On, Black for 2005-2010 Kawasaki brute force 650. This is an open box item, includes manufacturers original packaging and contents as well as instructions. This may fit model year 2011 but I am unsure.

Schumacher being taken out of coma

Fri, 31 Jan 2014

MICHAEL SCHUMACHER is being slowly brought out of his induced coma but a leading neurosurgeon has warned it remains too soon to determine his long-term prognosis. Seven-times Formula One world champion Schumacher, 45, has spent the last month in the University of Grenoble hospital fighting for his life after sustaining brain injuries following a skiing accident in the resort of Meribel. Concern was growing as to whether he would ever make a recovery, or even wake again, but manager Sabine Kehm has now provided official confirmation that steps are under way to bring him out of his coma following the accident on December 29.

Think City EV Cup Edition (2010) first official pictures

Wed, 30 Jun 2010

Manufacturers have been trying to make their racers more economical for some time now; Audi and Peugeot have produced diesel Le Mans winners and CAR reviewed the Porsche GT3 R Hybrid in the June 2010 issue, but this the most recent fully electric offering from Norwegian company Think.   Think has followed the traditional road-racer conversion for this one-off prototype, by stripping out most of the interior and space for the passenger, using Perspex instead of glass in the windows, installing a solitary lightweight bucket seat and lowering the centre of gravity. The company claims the diet reduces the Think's weight by nearly 70kg; that's the same saving as a Lamborghini Gallardo Superlegerra, remember.

Teen driver safety: The GDL Kickback

Thu, 16 Sep 2010

News that fewer teenagers are getting driver's licenses has been greeted with consternation in some corners, but it couldn't make the insurance industry happier. There are lies, damned lies and statistics--and sometimes legitimate, measurable trends. While some experts have quibbled about how some states report their information, no one argues the basic point: More teenagers are forgoing a driver's license longer than at any time in at least 20 years.