Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Spi Replacement Throttle Cables For Polaris 400 Sks ‘87-88 on 2040-parts.com

US $34.16
Location:

Utica, Michigan, United States

Utica, Michigan, United States
Condition:New Brand:SPI Manufacturer Part Number:05-139-51


SPI Replacement Throttle Cables for Polaris 400 SKS ‘87-88


  • Correct wire and housing length
  • Made from top quality materials

If you cannot find answers to your questions here, please contact us! We are here to help! Please be sure to reference the eBay Item Number. We are available Monday through Friday, 10AM - 6PM Eastern Standard Time. We are closed Saturday and Sunday.
We accept payment via PayPal only at this time. Sales tax of 6% is required for Michigan residents only.
Domestic orders will be shipped after processing via FedEx, UPS or USPS. International orders will be shipped after processing, via USPS Priority International Mail or USPS Express International Mail. All International orders are subject to inspection and clearance through customs. Tracking information is provided for ALL orders once shipped.

We are NOT responsible for any taxes, duties or fees incurred. Buyer is responsible for knowing their countries specific policies/procedures and is paying Riders Resource for the shipping cost only.


Danbury Project 1 custom camper van: packed with gadgets

Fri, 23 Aug 2013

If you've left it too late to find a good hotel in Cornwall for your summer break, you may be interested in the Project 1 Volkswagen T2. It's the latest creation of Danbury Motorcaravans and – assuming you've got deep pockets – it offers five-star hotel accommodation on four wheels. What could be better?

Nissan Skyline buying guide

Wed, 24 Oct 2007

By Ben Barry First Official Pictures 24 October 2007 05:50 A Skyline buying guide? Since when were you an authority? We’re not, which is why we’ve roped in Andy Barnes from Skyline experts Sumo Power to give us the lowdown on the last generation GT-R: the R34.

Motorists Worried About Safety On Smart Motorways

Fri, 09 May 2014

THE IAM is calling for more information and advice on ‘smart’ motorways for drivers. The call comes after a poll conducted by the Institute of Advanced Motorists (IAM) discovered that seventy-one per cent of drivers said they would feel less safe on a motorway with no hard shoulder than a motorway with one. One of the main concerns of respondents is the plan to increase the distance between safety refuges with forty-eight per cent believing that safety refuges should be no more than 500 yards apart.