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Yamaha Xt500 Tt500 Fuel Tank Grommet Set **(nos)**(oem)** on 2040-parts.com

US $26.95
Location:

Toms River, New Jersey, US

Toms River, New Jersey, US
Returns Accepted:ReturnsNotAccepted Part Brand:YAMAHA Surface Finish:RUBBER

*****YAMAHA*****XT500....TT500****FUEL  TANK  GROMMET SET****(2  FRONT  &  1  REAR)****(NOS)****(OEM)*****FITS  ALL  XT500  &  TT500'S  (1976-1981)*****WILL  SHIP TO YOU IN ORIGINAL  PACKAGING****GENUINE   YAMAHA  PARTS*****ALWAYS  LOW  SHIPPING  CHARGES  WHEN  YOU  SHOP  HERE*****

Bill Ford steps down

Wed, 06 Sep 2006

By Angus Fitton Motor Industry 06 September 2006 08:50 Bill Ford is set to step aside as chief executive of Ford Motor Company. Replacing him is 61-year-old Alan Mulally, previously the boss of Boeing's commercial aircraft division. Ford stepped down as part of a major management reshuffle designed to reverse the ailing fortunes of the world’s third largest car manufacturer.

Dacia won’t build a car smaller than the Sandero

Sun, 02 Jun 2013

The Dacia Sandero (pictured) will remain Dacia’s smallest model In austere times, budget buys sell. Which is why Dacia is having so much success with its compact Sandero and Duster SUV. With prices on the Sandero starting at just £5,995 and Duster SUV prices as little as £8,995 (although you’ll have to pay £10,995 for a 4WD version), car buyers are buying Dacias as quickly as Renault can build them, with sales in a European market that shrank by 7 per cent last year up by 18 per cent to 90,000 cars for Dacia.

Call for stronger penalties for texting drivers

Tue, 17 Sep 2013

DRIVERS convicted of causing death by dangerous driving should be given stronger and more consistent penalties, according to road safety charity the Institute of Advanced Motorists has said. An IAM analysis of eleven recent prosecutions involving mobile and smartphone use revealed that the average sentence for causing death by dangerous driving is four-and-a-half years in prison and a disqualification from driving for seven years. In all of the cases analysed, the convicted drivers were found to have lost their concentration due to using their mobile phone.