Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Kawasaki Sts 750 1997 Start Stop Trim Kill Switch on 2040-parts.com

US $45.00
Location:

Saint Charles, Illinois, United States

Saint Charles, Illinois, United States
Condition:Used UPC:Does Not Apply

Kawasaki STS 750 1997 Start Stop Trim Kill Switch

For Sale is a Start Stop Trim Kill Switch in good working condition. Comes as pictured. This item is from a Kawasaki STS 750 1997.

Comes as pictured if you have any questions please don't hesitate to ask. We try to respond as quickly as possible, usually within 24 to 48 hours if not sooner. Thanks for looking.


 [[View eBay Listings
]]


We sell used parts, all parts will show signs of use. Please study the picture carefully to make sure you know what your buying. If there's a problem with your purchase please contact us before leaving negative feedback. If we made a mistake, please give us the opportunity to make it right! Please note the flat rate shipping cost you see is for the continental US only. It will cost more to ship to Puerto Rico, Hawaii, and Alaska

You may be interested in our other eBay listings.

Design Services: Artware Concept and Dassault Systèmes

Wed, 28 Oct 2009

Concept cars are the creative work and the car manufacturers' future vision as expressed by their in-house design studios, but the physical sculpture, the one we see under the spotlight at motor shows, is often the work of design consultancies. It is at these independent studios that the conceptual study, sometimes even a simple sketch, is visualized into a life-size, running prototype. Artware Concept is not a novice in the field.

GM, Ford, Toyota sales rise on demand for big pickups, new models

Tue, 01 Feb 2011

Automakers reported higher U.S. auto sales for January--helped by fresh models, easing credit terms and strong demand for crossovers and big pickups--in another sign of the industry's continuing recovery. General Motors Co.'s January U.S.

Fiat challenges RCA students to design the 500 or Panda of 2020

Thu, 03 Oct 2013

Fiat is challenging Vehicle Design students at London's Royal College of Art to explore how the Fiat 500 and the Panda might look in 2020 in a new contest called ‘Two of a Kind'. 14 teams of four students from across all design disciplines are asked to design innovative exterior and interior proposals taking interactivity, digital interface, sustainability and global appeal in account, using the Fiat design language as a starting point. The Master's students will be supported by six lectures at the RCA from some of the carmaker's top designers, such as head of design (Europe, Middle East and Asia regions) Roberto Giolito and head of global design Lorenzo Ramaciotti.