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Vulcan 1700 Vn1700 Voyager Short 12" Windshield Windscreen 09 10 11 12 13 on 2040-parts.com

US $83.95
Location:

Hagerstown, Maryland, US

Hagerstown, Maryland, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Item must be returned within:14 Days Refund will be given as:Money back or exchange (buyer's choice) Return policy details:Returned item must be in new (unused/uninstalled/unworn) condition in original packaging with tags and labels attached. A 20% restocking fee will apply. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Part Brand:KAWASAKI Manufacturer Part Number:K99994-0175 Placement on Vehicle:Front Surface Finish:CLEAR Warranty:Yes Body & Frame Part Type:Windshields Part Type:Body & Frame

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Official: UK car production is booming

Sun, 03 Nov 2013

Nearly 10% MORE cars were produced in the UK this September compared to the same time last year, data released today from the Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders (SMMT) has revealed What’s more, 1,125,433 cars were manufactured in the UK by the end of the month – that’s a 3.9% rise compared to 2012. September new car sales beat forecasts UK car sales hit four year high in 2012 This means UK car production has returned to pre-recession levels. The rolling 12-month total has now topped 1.5 million vehicles.

New Ford Focus ST (2012): The Video

Fri, 15 Oct 2010

2012 Ford Focus ST - Video below There’s nothing quite like signposting a new car well ahead of its reveal, and Ford are taking no chances on the 2012 Ford Focus ST with some teasers ahead of the Paris Motor Show reveal and a bit of detail at Paris. Even though the 2102 Focus ST won’t be ready to roll in to showrooms and out to customers for at least a year, we do have some gen on the oily bits. For example, we know thet the Volvo 2.5 litre lump that did sterling service in the old ST is being dropped in favour of the 2.0 litre EcoBoost.

Study Highlights Perils Of Distracted Driving

Thu, 02 Jan 2014

IF YOUR mind has ever wandered when behind the wheel you’ll likely relate to this latest study of driver behaviour. According to the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development in Maryland, USA, motorists typically have their eyes off the road for a tenth of the time they are driving. Worryingly, for 10 per cent of their journey they are eating, reaching for the phone, texting or engaged in other activities that cause concentration to wander away from what is happening beyond the windscreen.