Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Vespa Granturismo Complete Front Shock Absorber on 2040-parts.com

US $48.99
Location:

Montreal, Quebec, Canada

Montreal, Quebec, Canada
Good working condition
Part Brand:Vespa

 

This part was removed from a 2006 Vespa GT (Granturismo) 200 cc.  Ensure the part will fit your Vespa before buying

Item Condition:  In  great working condition. If you want more picture please email me an I will send you more pictures.

Shipping: Buyers to pay for shipping and any duties if applicable. We use regular ground shipping courier. If you require faster shipping, or insurance you must let us know and it will be provided at an extra cost. We will ship anywhere in the world, email us for shipping quote.

Courrier Used: Canada Post ( for small items) / Fed-ex Ground ( for large purchased items)

Standard Shipping time:

 

 

 

 

Canada 3-7 days - USA 7 -21 days Europe/Asia/South America/Africa 21-70 days

If you require faster shipping, you will need to let us know at time of payment. We do not control shipping and you can sometimes expect delay if purchase is going through customs.

 

 

 

1928 Mercedes 680S wins Best of Show at Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance

Mon, 20 Aug 2012

A 1928 Mercedes-Benz 680S Saoutchik Torpedo finished in German Chassis gray has taken top honors at the 2012 Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance. The car is owned by Paul Andrews of Fort Worth, Texas, and was restored by Paul Russell and Co. Andrews acquired the car in 2010 with the assistance of Gooding and Co.

Bercow accused over 'clipped' car

Fri, 04 Oct 2013

COMMONS SPEAKER John Bercow has been accused of behaving like an "arrogant toff" by a motorist who claims he clipped her parked car in Chelsea. The row was witnessed by an Evening Standard reporter, who happened to be walking past at the time of the incident. Nathalie Pulford, 42, was dining in London's affluent Chelsea neighbourhood when she claims she spotted Mr Bercow bump her car during a parking manoeuvre.

Listen: Upcoming Ford Focus ST to employ sound symposer

Mon, 14 May 2012

While BMW employs a digitally sanitized/perfected sound file to give M5 owners the proper sense of aggro urgency when motoring at pace, Porsche went a little more organic with its employment of a sound symposer to feed the 911's flat-six growl into the cabin of the extra-refined 991. Essentially, the sound symposer is an electrically controlled diaphragm in a tuned sound tube that brings the proper engine noises into the passenger compartment. It can be opened and closed by the car's onboard electronics to offer snarl when you want it and serenity when you don't.