Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Icon Overlord Womens Type 1 Motorcycle Textile Jacket Black Xlarge Xl on 2040-parts.com

US $215.00
Location:

Goshen, Indiana, US

Goshen, Indiana, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money back or exchange (buyer's choice) Item must be returned within:14 Days Return policy details:Items may be returned or exchanged as long as they are in original brand new condition with all packaging and brand tags, returns are also subject to re-stocking and or shipping and handling charges. All returns must be authorized by motored_e customer service. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No

Jackets & Leathers for Sale

Honda Civic Type-R (2006): first official pictures

Thu, 14 Sep 2006

By Dimitri Pesin First Official Pictures 14 September 2006 07:12 The lowdown Honda's ultimate Civic – the Type-R – is unveiled today (Thursday 14). Set to go on UK sale in March 2007 for around £18,000, this Type-R attempts to mate the outgoing hot hatch's high-revving, wild child drivetrain with a more mellow driving experience – when the mood takes you. Indeed, Honda is billing the new car as a 'refined superhatch', a concept Ford and VW have nailed successfully with the Focus ST and Golf GTi.

Honda plans rapid-fire launch of 2012 Civics

Tue, 18 Jan 2011

Honda will take a hurry-up approach when launching its delayed Civic family in April. Unlike past Civic rollouts--which spread the debuts of model types and variations over months and even years--Honda will launch every variety of the 2012 Civic within weeks of each other, said John Mendel, executive vice president of sales for American Honda. The family includes a sedan and coupe, multiple engines, lithium ion hybrid and natural gas versions, and a Civic Si edition.

FCA issues warning on logbook loans

Fri, 06 Jun 2014

VULNERABLE people who use their car as security to take out a loan are finding themselves squeezed even harder financially and even threatened, the City regulator has found. The Financial Conduct Authority warned it will put firms offering logbook loans out of action if they do not "dramatically" improve their standards, after finding evidence of poor behaviour including little or no affordability checks being carried out and some applicants being encouraged to manipulate details of their income. It said lenders are failing to properly spell out exactly how expensive such debts will be, with the true cost often masked by an emphasis on "low" weekly repayments and key terms and conditions buried in small print.