Spi External Ignition Coil For Ski-doo Gsx 600 Ho ‘04-05 on 2040-parts.com
Utica, Michigan, United States
Starters for Sale
- Spi internal ignition coil for ski-doo safari 377 prim. set ‘84-88(US $42.66)
- Spi external ignition coil for ski-doo mx z 800 (with dpm) ‘04-05(US $59.46)
- Arctic cat 800 electric start kit 6639-604(US $365.00)
- Spi starter for polaris 340 indy, dlx ‘99-07(US $134.07)
- Spi starter for polaris 600 classic, touring ‘01-06(US $134.07)
- Spi starter for polaris 500 classic ‘02-06(US $134.07)
Lagonda back on
Wed, 09 Mar 2011Lagonda SUV Concept - back on again To be honest, we’re not too sure that Lagonda was actually ‘Off’ after a rather disastrous debut at the 2009 Geneva Motor Show with their antimacassar-endowed, cushion-boasting Lagonda SUV Concept. We’d just assumed it. But if it was ‘Off’, it’s now back ‘On’ again.
LA Auto Show Design Challenge theme: 'Sensing the Future: How Will Cars Interact with Us In 2029?'
Thu, 04 Sep 2014The Los Angeles Auto Show has confirmed the theme for its annual Design Challenge. This year marks the eleventh time the contest has been held, and eight global design studios will each produce a concept to showcase a connected vehicle or interface system in response to the theme: 'Sensing the Future: How Will Cars Interact with Us In 2029?' The show's organizers have confirmed that BMW Group DesignworksUSA, Honda USA, Honda Japan, McLaren Automotive, Nissan, Peterbilt Motors, Qoros Auto, and SAIC Motor MG will all take part. "Los Angeles is one of the world's most dynamic cities constantly keeping its eye on the future of technological advancements that largely affect our daily lives," said Lisa Kaz, President of the LA Auto Show.
Toyota's incoming chairman wants new Supra
Thu, 13 Jun 2013Toyota Motor Corp.'s incoming chairman said he wants the sports car the company is developing with BMW to be a midsized vehicle comparable to the discontinued Supra. Toyota's next sports car should be like the Supra so that it doesn't overlap with the 86 coupe, Takeshi Uchiyamada said in an interview today in Osaka at a gathering of members of the Keidanren, Japan's biggest business lobbying group. Still, such decisions are up to engineers, Uchiyamada said.