Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Yamaha 242 Limited S White Poly Pro Boat Shipping Cover Brand New on 2040-parts.com

US $150.00
Location:

Brick, New Jersey, United States

Brick, New Jersey, United States
Condition:Used Brand:Yamaha Color:White Country/Region of Manufacture:United States Part Brand:Yamaha

OEM shipping cover custom made for Yamaha 242 Limited S models. This custom boat cover is constructed from Poly-Pro material - a waterproof white vinyl outer with a felt like underside. Features Yamaha logo, arch support and an anti pooling system with a ratchet tie down system.

This is original OEM equipment - the identical shipping cover put on new Yamaha Boats when shipped to the dealer.

Specifications:

  • Vendor: Yamaha Boats
  • Model: 242 Limited S 
  • Material(s): Poly-Pro
  • Color(s): White

Ford Fiesta shown

Tue, 04 Mar 2008

By Ben Pulman Motor Shows 04 March 2008 12:42 What’s new on Ford’s Geneva Motor Show stand? The Fiesta of course. Both three and five-door versions of the supermini were on display, and both looked brilliant.

Mercedes-Benz A-class patent renderings leaked

Fri, 13 May 2011

Mercedes-Benz unveiled a three-door concept version of its 2012 A-class at the New York and Shanghai auto shows in April, and images of a possible production model leaked this week via the European Patent Office. The renderings show a five-door hatchback version of the A-class concept with less aggressive styling. Its world premiere is said to be scheduled for the Frankfurt motor show in September.

Jaguar XJ Diesel – The Swansong plaudit

Wed, 17 Jun 2009

The Jaguar XJ 2.7 Diesel has won the 'Greenest Luxury Car' Award And although one of the strengths of Jaguar has been its heritage it has, to a degree, also become its Achilles Heel. The first Jaguar XJs were a triumph when they were launched in 1968, and put Jaguar leaps and bounds ahead of the German competition, in the same way Jaguar had taken the world by storm with the E-Type a few years before. But things started to fall apart for Jaguar in the ’70s with the fiasco that was British Leyland, and by trying to emulate Porsche by making each iteration of the XJ an evolution of the original all they managed to do was cement in the public mindset the failings of the XJ.