Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Rear Turn Signal Relocation Bracket Chrome Color on 2040-parts.com

US $13.75
Location:

Key Biscayne, Florida, US

Key Biscayne, Florida, US
Item must be returned within:14 Days Refund will be given as:Money Back Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Return policy details:

Rear Turn Signal Relocation Brackets allow aftermarkets turn signals to be relocated to the upper stock mounting pivot point.
No modifications are required.
Compatible bikes: Triumph Bonneville, Thruxton, Scrambler, America, Speedmaster, Rocket.

Junction auto-brake for next Volvo XC90

Tue, 22 Jul 2014

THE NEXT Volvo XC90 will be able to brake itself if its driver attempts to pull out in front of an oncoming car, as one of two world-first safety innovations. This auto-brake technology detects whether an approaching car is technically on a collision course and will hit the stoppers to prevent a possible accident. However, there is no mention of an increased risk of rear-end collisions where drivers following the XC90 might also accelerate, not expecting the Volvo to stop suddenly.

Volvo S60 Polestar goes in to production

Wed, 17 Apr 2013

It sounded like a plan to put it in to production – even if it would probably need twin turbos to make it nicely wieldy on the road – and that’s exactly what Volvo and Polestar have done. The Volvo S60 Polestar has gone in to limited production, initially for the Australian market, but instead of the mighty 508bhp of the concept it has to make do with a more pedestrian 350bhp, little more than the V60 we reviewed last year with the Polestar upgrade. But the extra power is enough to get the production S60 Polestar to 62mph in 4.9 seconds and, thanks to tweaks to the suspension, brakes and aerodynamics, the S60 Polestar looks like it will be able to handle the power quite well.

Cycle or walk, charity urges parents

Tue, 10 Jun 2014

PARENTS could save a collective £2 billion a year if they ditched the school run and accompanied children to lessons on foot or by bicycle, says a transport charity. On average, each set of parents could reduce costs by £642 a year if they did not use their car to ferry their offspring to and from school, said Sustrans. Around 11 million journeys a day are made between home and school, while, on average, primary school children live 1.8 miles from school, which is a 25-minute brisk walk, or 15-minute bike ride.