Parts Unlimited Starters - 2110-0603 on 2040-parts.com
Starters for Sale
Spi electric start kit for 2018 ski-doo renegade backcountry x e-tec 850(US $401.51)
Sp1 recoil starter assembly with handle for 2006 polaris 700 rmk 159 snowmobile(US $136.46)
Sp1 recoil starter assembly with handle for 2008 polaris 700 iq snowmobile(US $136.46)
Sports parts inc recoil starter parts for 1989 ski-doo safari scout e snowmobile(US $17.57)
Sports parts inc recoil starter parts for 1987 ski-doo tundra lts snowmobile(US $17.57)
Sports parts inc recoil starter parts for 1996 - 1999 ski-doo mach z snowmobile(US $17.57)
Hyundai i10 ES and i30 ES announced
Mon, 11 May 2009Hyundai has announced the i10 ES & i30 ES with extra equipment Hyundai are cleverly playing the ‘Scrappage Card’ with their range, and offering some very good headline prices for their already economical range. And, just like many other car makers, they are going down the ‘More for Less’ route, which has always appealed to buyers, whatever the product. So Hyundai has announced this morning two additions to their range – the Hyundai i10 ES and the Hyundai i30 ES – to grab a few headlines, highlight their low prices and make the most of the Scrappage budget before it runs out.
Aston Martin Lagonda SUV still moving forward
Tue, 10 Jul 2012New reports suggest Aston Martin is still pushing forward with the Lagonda SUV, with underpinnings from the Mercedes GL. Last year we reported the Lagonda SUV was back on (although we’re not sure when it was actually off – just MIA) and that it was Aston Martin’s hope they could raid Mercedes parts bin for the underpinnings of the SUV, and take on the building of a new Maybach for Mercedes in the process. But as we now know, Mercedes has decided a Pullman S Class has more cachet (and less build cost) than the glitter ball Maybach, so Aston Martin’s hopes of a nice profitable design and build deal evaporated with the last roll of the dice for the Maybach brand.
U.S. unveils blueprint to tackle driver distraction
Thu, 07 Jun 2012Transportation Secretary Ray LaHood said Thursday the agency isn't looking at new regulations to address distracted driving, but rather is calling on automakers to step up voluntary efforts to combat risks with new technologies and education. LaHood, who's made distracted driving a top automotive safety priority of the Obama administration, said he's met with the CEOs of numerous automakers and feels confident "they're committed to safety." He even praised Subaru of America for a TV ad that highlighted the dangers of driver distraction. The commercial featured a father talking to his teenage daughter about the risks of using a cell phone while on the road.