K76 Kawasaki Ex250 Ex Ninja 250 250r 1999 Front Sprocket W Retainer on 2040-parts.com
Ann Arbor, Michigan, US
Clearance Sale of used parts in our warehouse
Kawasaki Ninja EX250 250R 1999 model - from a running straight bike
- Front sprocket and bolts w retaining washer - working - in good shape works fine
- Left and Right means as you are sat on the bike facing forward
- Used parts - you should assume they will need some cleaning before use
- The part(s) in the pictures are the same parts we are selling.
- Any questions email us or call 734 996 0135
- If you need more than one item and want to combine shipping - email us first and we can arrange it
Other Parts for Sale
S61 suzuki sv650 sv 650 s 2008 coolant tank overflow reservoir(US $15.00)
K76 kawasaki ex250 ex ninja 250 250r 1999 exhaust header pipe clamps(US $14.99)
Suzuki m109r boulevard motorcycle wall clock 2011 m109(US $21.99)
Key blank fits 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 kawasaki gpz1100 gpz 1100(US $6.49)
Suzuki m109r boulevard motorcycle wall clock 2006 m109(US $21.99)
Plenum boots 1984-1985 honda magna vf700 v45(US $24.99)
Bentley Continental Supersports – The fastest Bentley EVER!
Wed, 25 Feb 2009Bentley Continental Supersports - The fastest Bentley ever, Shows at Geneva '09 It’s official. Cars UK are now Green Car Fans. How could it be any different.
Toyota Prius (2012) - a refresh for Toyota's hybrid
Mon, 23 Jan 2012Toyota has revealed a mainly aesthetic revamp of its bestselling Prius for 2012 - designed to improve ride and handling and usher in new gadgets for a more connected lifestyle. Toyota hopes the 2012 refresh will cement the Prius's popularity; the current generation has notched up sales of more than 20,000 since its UK launch back in 2009.Click here to read CAR's long-term test of the Prius hybrid. So what’s new on the 2012 Toyota Prius?
Truckers given the green light to drive faster
Thu, 24 Jul 2014THERE'S good news for car drivers today as the government has officially increased the single-carriageway speed limit for heavy goods vehicles to 50mph. Previously, HGVs were limited to 40mph by law, leaving drivers' tempers to boil over in their cars while stuck in a long line of traffic. AA president Edmund King said: "This seems like a common sense move.