Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Pair Cnc Universal Motorcycle Skeleton Skull Head Rear View Side Mirrors 8/10mm on 2040-parts.com

US $34.95
Location:

Guangzhou,China, China

Guangzhou,China, China
Condition:New Brand:Generic Surface Finish:Chrome Handle Bars, Levers & Mirror Part Type:Mirrors Warranty:Yes Manufacturer Part Number:Does not apply Material:AL 6061 CNC with black anodized Placement on Vehicle:Left, Right Package Include:A pair of motorcycle rearview mirrors UPC:Does not apply ISBN:Does not apply EAN:Does not apply

Handle Bars, Levers, Mirrors for Sale

Police seize 700 stolen car badges

Fri, 13 Dec 2013

Police have seized over 700 badges believed to have been stolen from cars in the Coventry area. 49-year-old badge thief Maxine-Ann Sokil was caught out when a potential buyer recognised a badge from Coventry Transport Museum on eBay. On Bing: see pictures of car badges Car badges - Name the car badge quiz The amateur detective tipped off museum staff – who reported the discovery to police, the Coventry Telegraph reports.

Exclusive: Spyker drop Peking-Paris D12 in favour of D8

Fri, 17 Apr 2009

The Spyker Peking-Paris D8 will show at Frankfurt and cost just under £200k The Spyker Peking-Paris has been threatening to make its way in to production for what seems like a very long time now. However, Spyker has been beset by problems – mainly financial – for years, which has limited both their production and development capabilities, but recent investment from Russia has finally solved those problems, and Spyker is again starting to move forward. Cars UK has learnt that the clincher for the Russian investment was the investor’s love of the Peking-Paris, so with money in the kitty Spyker are pushing ahead with the car at speed.

Passengers are the biggest distraction

Tue, 29 Jul 2014

THE BIGGEST DISTRACTION for drivers is other people in the car. Adult passengers are the most distracting, with 18% of drivers saying they have had a near miss or crashed because of their attention being drawn away by someone else in the car. A survey by the AA found adjusting the radio was the second biggest distraction, with 16% of drivers admitting they had narrowly avoided a collision or been in a crash while fiddling with the radio.