Handle Bars / Mirrors for Sale
- Handlebar hook, black - 2015 polaris rmk | black(US $20.00)
- Handlebar hook, black - 2015 polaris rmk | black(US $20.00)
- 88 polaris star oem handlebar pad 5430622 sp156(US $40.49)
- Polaris rmk 800 2000-2003 mountain grab bar #5243396-070(US $29.99)
- Vicmo retroviseur left mirror 517303630 fits ski-doo black heavy duty(US $34.19)
- Clear handle bar - 2015 skidoo renegade x600 | black(US $125.00)
Autoweek America Adventure: The search begins
Fri, 28 Oct 2011I sit in a darkened hotel room near the Oregon coast waters. The noise I hear sounds like a loud industrial air-conditioning unit in a marginal, national hotel chain. It could not be further from that: The constant thrum is the crashing of Pacific Ocean waves on the beach, no more than 200 yards outside the hotel room.
Fuel discount proposed for rural areas
Fri, 24 Jan 2014MOTORISTS in exceptionally rural areas could see their fuel bills cut by up to 5p a litre under proposals aimed at easing the burden on the UK's remotest families. The UK Government has asked the European Commission to consider seven new regions across Scotland and in a part of north-east England. Chief Treasury Secretary Danny Alexander, a Highlands MP, said: "High fuel prices in areas where cars are a necessity, not a luxury, is a major issue in rural communities across the UK.
Ford and GM tie-in with Apple
Thu, 10 Aug 2006Having established a relationship with Nike for recycling materials as demonstrated on the Ford Reflex concept, Ford has now joined GM in collaborating with Apple to ensure their cars are iPod compatible. Rather than the retrofitted wire many drivers have had to resort to, cars will offer a bespoke area in the glove compartment that also acts as a charging point, the iPod instead controlled through the car?s GUI. By the end of the year, 70% of all new models sold in America are expected to be iPod compatible, an arrangement that furthers Apple?s continuing domination of the MP3-player market and one that will introduce Apple to the car-computer market, anticipated to be worth $6billion by 2010.