Suzuki Burgman An 400 Front Brake Rotor on 2040-parts.com
Daytona Beach, Florida, US
Brakes & Suspension for Sale
- Suzuki burgman an 400 rear shock suspension w/ linkage(US $64.95)
- Yamaha zuma yw 125 rear arm shock suspension(US $24.95)
- Yamaha zuma yw 125 front brake master cylinder w/ handle(US $49.95)
- Suzuki burgman an 400 front right brake caliper w/ pads(US $44.95)
- Suzuki burgman an 400 front brake rotor(US $34.95)
- 1997-1999 cr250 cr 250 rear brake master cylinder break(US $22.45)
McLaren 12C Spider gets topless, goes sideways
Thu, 12 Jul 2012McLaren has released a glossy launch video to accompany the release of the new 12C Spider supercar. It looks as if the boys and girls from Woking are determined to destroy the reputation for anodyne, 'boring' supercars at McLaren, given that the 12C Spider spends most of its time going very sideways in this clip. Then again, given the 12C Spider's hardware, it's not hard to see why it's such a lairy beast when off the leash.
Citroen DS3 at Frankfurt
Mon, 24 Aug 2009Citroen will be bringing the new DS3 to Frankfurt The DS3 – a MINI competitor – is the first model in Citroen’s DS range, designed to be an upmarket range of cars based on their more prosaic ‘C’ siblings. We can expect to see the Citroen DS4 in 2011 and the bigger Citroen DS5 in 2012. The DS3 is based on the new Citroen C3 – which will itself only be launched in November – and is slightly larger all round than the MINI.
Americans plan to keep their cars longer, AutoPacific study finds
Tue, 14 Jul 2009In another chilling sign that auto sales are likely to remain stalled, a new study finds that Americans intend to keep their cars longer, indicating a general concern about the industry and the overall economy. The number of new-car buyers planning to keep their rides more than four years has risen to 59 percent, according to a study released Tuesday by California marketing research firm AutoPacific. That's an increase from last year, when about 45 percent of new buyers intended to wait more than four years for their next purchase, and it's up from 2005's tally of 46 percent.