03 Kawasaki Shifter Shift Lever Z400 Kfx400 Quadsportsuzuki Ltz400 on 2040-parts.com
Attleboro, Massachusetts, US
This is a used shift lever off a 2003 Kawasaki KFX400.
This is a used part off a 2003 Kawasaki KFX
400. It is in good working order. This part may fit other years and
other makes especially 2003-2008 Kawasaki KFX400 and Suzuki LTZ400. It
is the purchaser's responsibility to determine if this part will fit
their ATV prior to purchase. No refunds for improper fitment.
Other for Sale
- 05 arctic cat atv 400 rear upper left & right a-arm(US $32.99)
- Honda 300ex 300 ex 250x atv double row bearing carrier s 2!! package deal cheap(US $80.00)
- Can-am outlander g2 snorkel kit(US $359.99)
- Four wheeler(US $750.00)
- #14 2002 polaris sportsman 500 right rear upper a arm *(US $89.95)
- Cold weather hand mitts motorcycle and atv(US $25.99)
Lexus GS (2012) spotted undisguised in China
Tue, 16 Aug 20112012 Lexus GS Undisguised in China (click image for full size) Despite the best efforts of Toyota to keep the 2012 Lexus GS under wraps, they obviously forgot that everyone in China now has a mobile with a camera on it, so up have popped a set of photos of the new GS ahead of the Pebble reveal. Poor old Lexus; they tried so hard. Yes, we had the LF-Gh Concept to base our expectations on (although the reality rarely meets the expectations a concept creates) so we had an idea Lexus were getting a bit bolder with the GS.
BMW resurrects the C1
Tue, 06 Oct 2009BMW has resurrected the C1 as an electrically powered concept. It is part of a broad-based safety project conducted in cooperation with the European Union under the working title eSUM (European Safer Urban Motoring). The roofed scooter, which originally went on sale across Europe with a gasoline engine in 2000, was once touted by BMW as the future of urban mobility.
AM DBS becomes the new Aston Martin Vanquish
Sun, 03 Jun 2012The new Aston Martin DBS debuted at Villa D’Este as the Project AM310. But it’s going to be the new Aston Martin Vanquish when it arrives. It’s a problem we all face: What do we call our new offspring?