Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Relocation Voltage Regulator Recall Upgrade For Polaris Rzr 900, 1000 2013-2022 on 2040-parts.com

US $26.75
Location:

Condition:New: A brand-new, unused, unopened, undamaged item in its original packaging (where packaging is applicable). Packaging should be the same as what is found in a retail store, unless the item was packaged by the manufacturer in non-retail packaging, such as an unprinted box or plastic bag. See the seller's listing for full details. See all condition definitions 1.Features`:Easy installation,Compact Design Feature 1:Easy installation,Convenient Use,Easy Operation Brand:Unbranded Type:Relocation Voltage Regulator Applicable Models:For 2013-2022 Polaris RZR, 900, 1000 OEM Part Number:2206473, 2206620, 4013978, 4014856, 4015816, 4016868, 4012941 Color:Black Installation Position:Inside Way of Use:Direct Replacement Number of Plugs:2 Manufacturer Part Number:Does Not Apply Compatible Make:N/A Compatible Year:N/A Machine Type:N/A OE/OEM Part Number:N/A UPC:Does not apply

Electrical Components for Sale

Porsche Cayman R NOT Cayman Clubsport

Wed, 17 Nov 2010

The Porsche Cayman R debuts at LA We knew Porsche were planning on bringing a new Cayman to the LA Motor Show. We thought it was going to be the Porsche Cayman Clubsport, but it’s not. It’s the Porsche Cayman R.

One Lap of the Web: The LAPD gets a Gallardo and this Honda watches you

Fri, 14 Mar 2014

-- Combining Los Angeles' proud traditions of flashy cars and breathlessly exciting high-speed pursuits, the Los Angeles Police Department has picked up a sweet new ride: a Lamborghini Gallardo, which its Air Support Team has thoughtfully given a fresh coating of black-and-white. The Gallardo was donated by Nathalie and Travis Marg of downtown LA-based telecom company Light Source 1 Inc. as a charitable contribution, because a nice tax write-off is always more fun than the alternative -- dropping five figures and a firstborn son on a

Video: Fiat creates café racer 500 for SEMA

Tue, 30 Oct 2012

Fiat is preparing a café racer-style 500 for this week's SEMA show by stripping down an Abarth version to take it "down to the essence of what you need to drive a car." The café racer philosophy of ‘more speed, less comfort' was born around the 1960s British 'biker scene and while initially focussed on increasing performance, quickly developed into a culture as concered with 'the show' as 'the go'. "It takes something like this to really get noticed at SEMA," says Craig Buoncompago, Project Manager at Fiat Product Design. "The Café Racer is really going to be one special car that you guys should really come and see." The 500's roof has been chopped, while also shorn of its door handles and being fitted with hot rod billet rims.