Ryde Fx 8200 Series Shock Ski 8257 on 2040-parts.com
Amlin, Ohio, United States
Ryde FX 8200 Series Shock Ski 8257Stock Photo Shown
|
Shocks & Suspension for Sale
- Black diamond xtreme bd chrome moly a-arms 40(US $399.95)
- Ryde fx rydefx rear skid gas shock a/c(US $298.95)
- Polaris fusion iq shift 2009 2010 800 600 left ski post spindle front suspension(US $36.00)
- Polaris fusion iq shift 2009 2010 600 right ski post spindle front suspension(US $25.00)
- Polaris 1996 xcr 600 wedge chassis right hand trailing arm complete
- 1973 massey ferguson ski whiz 440 wt series 2 snowmobile rear suspension parts(US $25.00)
Freeman Thomas: “it's easier to create your own rocket than create your own car”
Thu, 08 May 2014The Industrial Designers Society of America's ‘Designing Innovation' panel discussion took place in San Francisco yesterday. The event was sponsored by Ford, with strategic design director, Freeman Thomas taking a place on the panel. Having parked a C-MAX Energi and new F-150 in the venue, Ford's influence weighed rather heavily, particularly in the early moments.
2009 EyesOn Design Awards
Thu, 22 Jan 2009The winners at the fourth annual EyesOn Design Awards held at the 2009 NAIAS in Detroit last week read like a serving of alphabet soup, with the top awards going to Audi, BMW and Cadillac. Presided over by 20 top design executives from automotive manufacturers and by academics from transportation design programs, the EyesOn Design awards are presented by the Detroit Institute of Ophthalmology (DIO) - an internationally recognized non-profit organization known for helping the blind and visually impaired. Founding Chairman Tom Gale (former Vice President of Design at Chrysler) selected the following people to head up this year's jury: Chris Bangle, Director of Group Design for BMW; William 'Willie' G.
Japan's concept cars - the craziest of the noughties
Wed, 19 Aug 2009By Alex Michaelides Motor Shows 19 August 2009 10:00 Here we are, celebrating the best cars that Japan has produced, but what about the ones it hasn’t? At many motor shows – and particularly ones in its back yard – the Japanese industry serves up some wild concept cars which boggle the brain and tickle the ribs. It’s hardly surprising that few of them hit the mainstream.