Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Honda Gl1100 Goldwing Turn Signal Cancel Unit 35220-mb9-005 Mps-350 1801 on 2040-parts.com

US $7.99
Location:

Roseville, Illinois, US

Roseville, Illinois, 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:Buyer pays return shipping and a restocking fee of 50 percent of the purchase price. Refund will be given when the returned item is received, less the restocking fee. No refund on the shipping costs. Restocking Fee:No Part Brand:HONDA OKI Manufacturer Part Number:35220-MB9-005 MPS-350 1801 Placement on Vehicle:Front

Turn signal cancel unit for Honda GL1100 Goldwing.  Good condition.  Honda # 35220-MB9-005, OKI  # MPS-350 1801.  Check out my other items and my store, I can combine shipping, I ship worldwide.

 

Mazda Shinari Concept – RX-9?

Tue, 31 Aug 2010

The Mazda Shinari Concept – pointing the way to the Mazda RX-9? We’ve only just had the news that the Mazda RX-8 has bitten the dust, victim of the upcoming Euro 5 emissions regulations. One less Mazda until we see the rebirth of the RX-7 and a halo model in the Mazda RX-9 in the next year or two.

Bahrain F1 win for Button & Brawn GP

Sun, 26 Apr 2009

Button wins for Brawn GP in Bahrain - the third win of the F1 season for Button/Brawn GP [ad#ad-1] It looked after practice and qualifying that Brawn’s measure had been acquired; at least by Toyota and  Red Bull. After all, the best Brawn could manage was fourth on the grid with Button, and a front row lock-out by Toyota, and Vettel’s third on the grid, seemed to strike a note of reality for this years F1 season. Those who condemned Brawn’s early success this year called it luck.

Study finds parents struggle with proper safety-seat use

Wed, 14 Sep 2011

Car crashes are the leading cause of death for kids ages three to 14, and a study released by New Safe Kids USA on Sept. 15--pegged to draw attention to National Child Passenger Safety Week, which starts on Sept. 18--shows that while parents are getting better in the proper use of child safety seats, there is room for improvement.