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Oem Polaris Fxr Race Crew Waterproof Snowmobile Bibs Pants S-3xl on 2040-parts.com

US $259.99
Location:

Sandusky, Michigan, US

Sandusky, Michigan, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:14 Days Return policy details:- NO RETURNS ON ELECTRICAL PARTS - NO RETURNS AFTER 14 DAYS - 20% RE-STOCKING FEE APPLIES TO ALL RETURNS - BUYER IS RESPONSIBLE FOR RETURN SHIPPING - SHIPPING CHARGES WILL NOT BE REFUNDED FOR INTERNATIONAL, EXPEDITED, OR UPGRADED SHIPPING SERVICES. - ALL RETURNS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY THE ORIGIONAL PACKING SHEET AS WELL AS THE PROVIDED RMA FORM - ALL RETURNS MUST BE UN-USED, IN ORIGIONAL PACKAGING, AND BE IN RESALABLE CONDITION Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:20%

Nissan designs A Class catamaran

Fri, 12 Aug 2011

Nissan has today announced that it has designed and built a catamaran as the latest part of its non-automotive design and development program. Matt Struble, who led the design and modeling team at Nissan Design America (NDA) in San Diego, will be racing the Class A Catamaran in the 2011 World Championship from August 13 through 20 in Skødstrup, Denmark. The team sought to improve and smooth all aspects of aero- and hydro-dynamics of the vessel, with the boat's composite structure designed and built in-house.

Fisker Surf Shooting Brake appears at Frankfurt

Tue, 13 Sep 2011

Fisker Surf Shooting Brake Fisker will reveal a Shooting Brake version of the Fisker Karma at Frankfurt today, the first new model we’ve seen in the flesh from the eco-car company for some time. And no, this isn’t project Nina, it’s the Fisker Surf. The Surf Shooting Brake is Fisker’s answer to cars like the Ferrari FF but is really their response to the observation that three tons of batteries in the boot oif the regular Karma only leaves enough room for a toothbrush and a pair of pyjamas.

Akio Toyoda waves family flag, heir makes crisis personal challenge

Wed, 24 Feb 2010

The reclusive Akio Toyoda is taking the rare step of waving the family flag, as the scion to Toyota Motor Corp.’s founding dynasty tries to steer the world’s largest car company out of a spiraling safety crisis. In testimony prepared for the House Oversight and Government Reform Committee, President Toyoda pursues a rare personal tack on the emergency, saying “my name is on every car.” “As you well know, I am the grandson of the founder, and all the Toyota vehicles bear my name,” Toyoda says in prepared comments circulated ahead of Wednesday’s committee hearing in Washington. “For me, when the cars are damaged, it is as though I am as well.” The intimate reflection is a departure for Toyoda, who has spent most of his career sidestepping public discussion of his lineage.