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Ironhead Death Head Skull Chopper Bobber Harley Points Cover Motorcycle on 2040-parts.com

US $49.99
Location:

Apache Junction, Arizona, US

Apache Junction, Arizona, US
Item must be returned within:14 Days Refund will be given as:Money Back Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Return policy details: Restocking Fee:No

This auction is for one cast aluminum HARLEY IRONHEAD POINTS COVER. It has a DEATH HEAD SKULL cast into it. It comes polished. Please notice that the 2 mounting holes are at the top and bottom. It measure 3 1/8" in diameter. I'm proud to say I ship all items to you fast!! I pack all of my items with the most care! Thank you!

Antique, Vintage, Historic for Sale

Brits would rather drive than walk

Wed, 25 Jun 2014

ALMOST HALF (47%) of all people in the UK would rather drive than walk for a journey of up to one mile and 48% drive to work instead of trying to use any other form of transport. Despite a one mile journey taking very little more time to walk than drive, only 38% of drivers said they would use their feet in place of the car for such short journeys. Even though short journeys cause the most pollution and damage to cars, half said they would still drive.

Infiniti Steer-by-Wire on the way (video)

Wed, 17 Oct 2012

Nissan has revealed that it plans to install an electronic steer-by-wire system in to its Infiniti models in 2013. As car makers seek to squeeze every last fraction of a mile out of their cars to hit economy and emissions targets, computer control of many of a car’s functions are controlled by computer, which means the official tests for economy and emissions can be guaranteed to produce predictable results. Now Nissan are to take electronic steering to its logical conclusion by eliminating any direct connection between the steering wheel and the front wheels (except in an emergency) with the first fly-by-wire steering system in a production car.

Toyota tests chips that improve hybrid efficiency by 10 percent

Tue, 20 May 2014

Toyota announced on Tuesday that it has developed a new semiconductor, claiming it can boost fuel efficiency in hybrid cars by an impressive 10 percent. The semiconductors manage the flow of electricity through the power-control unit that connects the battery to an electric or hybrid car's motor and generator. The newly developed semiconductors are said to consume only a tenth of the energy of today's chips, while allowing the power-control unit to be 80 percent smaller.