Other Parts for Sale
- 99 kawasaki voyager zg 1200 b trunk bracket ut6(US $24.99)
- 1986 honda cmx450 cmx 450 rebel rear shocks(US $35.00)
- K76 kawasaki ex250 ex ninja 250 250r 1999 engine flywheel(US $59.99)
- 2006 gsxr600 gsxr 600 gsxr750 750 connecting rods engine motor o(US $99.99)
- Honda cb350 cb450 cb550 cb750 cb750k front brake caliper piston seal oem new(US $15.99)
- S&s crankpin nut clearance gauge harley fltc tour glide classic 1984-1991(US $33.20)
VW 1L and electric Audi R8 (2009) leak early
Mon, 14 Sep 2009By Tim Pollard First Official Pictures 14 September 2009 13:44 As usual, the embargos are tumbling ahead of the 2009 Frankfurt motor show – with photos of the new VW 1L concept car and electric Audi R8 spreading like wildfire. Both were supposed to be surprises held for a soirée on the eve of the show. Volkswagen’s 1L concept car is Wolfsburg’s latest incarnation of its cigar-shaped two-seater.
Toyota Fuel Cell Sedan
Wed, 25 Jun 2014The exterior design of the Toyota Fuel Cell Sedan has been unveiled and, much to our disappointment, it appears to be a productionized version of last year's FCV concept, a car we felt one of the least impressive of 2013 in terms of design resolution. The Fuel Cell Sedan retains the FCV's gaping lower mask gills that appear to be blanked-off in this instance. They lend the car a very aggressive, hungry face – surely a negative message for a car that majors on a technology that promises to be incredibly efficient and environmentally-friendly.
Honda confirms 'mobile desk chair'
Thu, 14 Nov 2013HONDA has announced details for a new version of its existing Uni-Cub ‘personal mobility solution’ – essentially a powered office chair. The Uni-Cub β is a development of the initial concept that appeared in 2012 as a bizarre solution to mobility around typical office-based work environments, although it would seem that no one at Honda had considered that humans have legs for that. It uses an omni-directional driving wheel system derived from Honda’s research into humanoid robots like the well-known ASIMO, allowing it to move in any direction according to the weight shifts of its user.