Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Yamaha Brush Holder Assy For Yfm400 Yfm350 Bw350 Cf300 Xj700 Mm600 Mm700 Xj900.. on 2040-parts.com

US $29.23
Location:

Magnolia, Mississippi, United States

Magnolia, Mississippi, United States
Missing 1 brush
Brand:Yamaha Manufacturer Part Number:4H7-81840-01

Yamaha Brush Holder Assy for YFM400 YFM350 BW350 CF300 XJ700 MM600 MM700 XJ900 SR250 VT500 VT600 VX500 VX600 VX700 YFM35 XJ650 XJ750 1980-2001.  Yamaha part number 4H7-81840-01.

Fits Yamaha YFM400 Big Bear 2WD year 2001, YFM350F Big Bear 4WD year 1997, BW350 Big Wheel years 1987-1988, CF300 Inviter years 1986-1990, XJ700 Maxim years 1985-1986, XJ700X Maxim X years 1985-1986, MM600 Mountain Max year 1997, MM700 Mountain Max year 1997, XJ900 Seca year 1983, SR250 years 1980-1982, VT500 Venture year 1997, VT600 Venture year 1997, VX500XT VMax XT year 1997, VX600SX VMax SX year 1997, VX600XT VMax XT year 1997, VX700SX VMax SX year 1997, YFM35FX Wolverine years 1995-1997, YFM350FX Wolverine 4WD year 1996, XJ650 years 1980-1983, and XJ750 years 1981-1983.

  • Photo is the actual item.
  • Genuine Yamaha OEM.
  • Please notice in the photo that 1 or the 2 brushes is missing.

New, but missing 1 brush.  #5137

Pedigreed 1980 Porsche 933 (almost) ready to race for $15,000

Fri, 20 May 2011

Looking for a pedigreed piece of racing machinery on the cheap? One could do worse than this example of a 1980 Porsche 933, listed by our good friends at Bring a Trailer. They claim that this is one of sixteen 924 chassis cars factory-developed in Weissach, Germany, and delivered to Holbert Racing in Pennsylvania.

Harley dealer Bruce Rossmeyer dies in motorcycle accident

Fri, 31 Jul 2009

Harley-Davidson dealer Bruce Rossmeyer died in a motorcycle accident Thursday morning in Wyoming. Rossmeyer collided with a pickup truck about 11 a.m. and was thrown from his motorcycle; he was not wearing a helmet, according to media reports.

Porsche and Mercedes-Benz proposals for China Family Car Project explored

Mon, 27 Jan 2014

Today's Chinese car industry is barely recognizable from that of 20 years ago, and the country is now the biggest market in the world. But in 1994, when the industry was still in its relative infancy, the Chinese government launched the 'China Family Car Project', inviting 20 major Western carmakers to develop proposals for a five-seat, cheap and environmentally-friendly family car for the Chinese market. The chosen proposal would be made in China under a joint venture with First Auto Works (FAW).