Omc 0379148 379148 Shock Absorber on 2040-parts.com
Manchester, New Hampshire, United States
OMC 0379148 379148 SHOCK ABSORBER
USED |
Mid-Sections for Sale
Omc gear & shaft, steering handle ( 13-7/8" )(US $39.50)
Omc gear & shaft, steering/throttle handle ( 6-7/8" ) brass vintage(US $39.50)
332279 shift rod brp omc johnson evinrude - new(US $25.00)
303846 or 0303846 swivel brkt upper liner omc jonson evinrude - new(US $16.00)
Nice 1980-1983 mercury/mariner 70hp swivel bracket assembly #8057a6 $29.99(US $29.99)
0324608 shift shaft gear evinrude 4-8 hp johnson 1980-96 324608(US $24.95)
Intermot-IVM Design Award Competition 2004
Fri, 21 May 2004A perception that young people are less and less attracted to motorbikes provides the theme for the first Intermot-IVM Design Award competition. The Motorcycle Industry Association of Germany (IVM e.V.) and the Trade Fair Munich/Intermot have decided to intensively take care of their young clients with several activities this year. As young people are no longer inspired by superb technology alone, but are impressed more and more visually, it is only logical to place a greater emphasis on the design of the bike in winning over young customers.
Beware valet parking insurance loophole
Fri, 13 Jun 2014USING A VALET parking service could mean losing your car with no insurance cover. Drivers are being warned to check their insurance policies before handing over their car keys to valet parking attendants as more than half (51%) of the UK’s motor insurance policies do not cover this service. While valet parking companies provide insurance cover for their employees to drive your car, many insurance policies do not cover ‘damage to vehicle while in the control of valet parking staff.’ This means if your car is damaged or written off while it’s being parked or retrieved by valet parking staff, you could be left seriously out of pocket with no claim against the valet parking company.
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.