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S64 Suzuki Sfv 650 Gladius 2009 Engine Transmission Clutch Outer Pressure Plate on 2040-parts.com

US $25.00
Location:

Ann Arbor, Michigan, US

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

2009 Suzuki Gladius (SFV650) with only 4320 miles

  • Transmission Clutch outer pressure plate - in good shape - from good running motor with low miles
  • Bike has 4320 miles
  • Left and Right side are as you are sat on the bike
  • Used parts -  may need some cleaning before use
  • We ship all over the world every day
  • The part(s) in the pictures are the same parts we are selling.
  • Any questions email us (fastest) or call 734 996 0135

Hyundai Veloster Turbo R planned?

Tue, 31 Jul 2012

The rumours are growing that Hyundai isĀ preparingĀ a Veloster Turbo R with more power than the regular Veloster turbo. We still haven’t seen the Hyundai Veloster Turbo arrive in the UK (although it’s not far off) yet the rumours are already growing that Hyundai are preparing a more powerful Turbo ‘R’ version. Motor Authority have been chatting with Hyundai in the US who seem to be saying there’s room for the Veloster Turbo to get more powerful and more dynamic.

College Exhibition: IAAD - Yamaha Project

Fri, 20 Oct 2006

In early September, Transportation Design students from Istituto d'Arte Applicata e Design - Turin (IAAD) presented the results of 'Yamaha Next Move', a project sponsored by Yamaha, exploring a personal vision of a Yamaha scooter for the near future. Yamaha guided the students through the next generation of "two wheelers" suggesting two themes: -  Youngsters, two wheels, 50 cc: For kids that can only drive 50 cc, there are many products on the market, but sales are in decline. The project brief included evaluation of the possible causes for lack of interest and offers new solutions, including functional and aesthetic proposals.

The Tokyo motor show 2009 review, by Phil McNamara

Wed, 21 Oct 2009

Ch–ch–ch–changes: time to face the strain, presciently sang David Bowie looking forward to the 41st Tokyo Motor Show. Since the 40th show in 2007, the car world has changed economically, politically and technologically. Even the show itself has suffered a pitiful transformation, stripped to just the Japanese firms after the European and American car makers block voted with their feet and jilted the show to save cash.