Jet Pump Bearings Rebuild Kit Kawasaki Jt900 Stx 2005 2006 on 2040-parts.com
Coffs Harbour, New South Wales, Australia
Jet Drives for Sale
- Jet pump bearings rebuild kit kawasaki jt1200 stx-12f 2005 2006 2007(AU $149.99)
- Jet pump bearings rebuild kit kawasaki ultra 150 2005 2006(AU $149.99)
- Jet pump bearings rebuild kit kawasaki jt1500 stx-15f 2005 2006(AU $149.99)
- Yamaha xl700 jet pump complete assembly solas prop(AU $380.00)
- Mercury elbow 22-887801(US $19.00)
- Yamaha a006760850 anode f3f-u7697-00-00(US $29.99)
BMW's M Sport 7-series (2009): first official pictures
Fri, 26 Jun 2009By James Popsys First Official Pictures 26 June 2009 00:01 BMW has revealed its first ever M Sport 7-series, engine revisions for its best-selling 730d, and a new 740d that will become the most powerful ever Seven diesel when in goes on sale in September 2009. There's an M Aerodynamic bodykit with bigger front and rear bumpers, questionable chrome highlights, and some rather tasty 19-inch twin-spoke alloys. On the inside brushed aluminium trim, an anthracite headlining, sport seats, an M Sport steering wheel and M Sport sill inlays complete the package. Afraid not - the 740d is equipped with a 306bhp/443lb ft 3.0-litre twin-turbo engine. The result is a 0-62 sprint completed in just 6.3 seconds, a limited top speed of 155mph top speed, 40.9mpg on the combined cycle and CO2 emissions of just 181g/km.
£5000 electric car grants to cut a quarter off EV price
Fri, 26 Feb 2010British motorists will qualify for grants lopping a quarter off the price of electric, plug-in hybrid and hydrogen cars – up to a maximum of £5000 discount – the Government confirmed this week. The Office for Low Emissions Vehicles, which launched six months ago, said the new grants would come into force from January 2011 as part of a £230 million low-carbon car incentive programme. Car buyers will qualify for the Plug-In Car Grant from an approved list of low-carbon cars.
Smart fortwo Edition Limited Three
Thu, 26 Feb 2009Mercedes has had stick in the past for playing with its ‘Toy Car’, the Smart. What was a quality maker like Mercedes doing involved with a car the size of the boot on an S Class Mercedes and named after a watch maker (the name stands for Swatch Mercedes Art)? Don’t get me wrong; there was always going to be a market for a car designed to park ‘nose-in’ in busy European streets, but its seemed like Mercedes was stretching itself too thin at a time when it was suffering a big loss in the reputation it had for building high-quality machinery.