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Harley Screamin Eagle Softail Dyna Touring V Rod Gas Fuel Tank Emblems Badges on 2040-parts.com

US $154.95
Location:

Murrayville, Georgia, US

Murrayville, Georgia, US
Item must be returned within:14 Days Refund will be given as:Money back or exchange (buyer's choice) Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Return policy details:Returns are accepted if received within 14 days of original delivery. Items must be returned in original condition. All new items must be returned in original packaging. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Part Brand:Harley Davidson Manufacturer Part Number:UNKNOWN Surface Finish:METAL Warranty:No Part Type:Body & Frame Body & Frame Part Type:Gas Tanks Part By Region:American Make:Harley-Davidson

Ford future products: New vehicles get lighter, faster and move upscale

Mon, 29 Aug 2011

Ford Motor Co.'s future-product focus is on improved fuel economy by making its vehicles smaller and engines lighter without sacrificing performance, safety or luxury. It also wants to push the Ford brand more upscale to capture customers orphaned by the shutdown of the Mercury brand, and to attract new buyers with more product offerings. Ford has said 90 percent of its North American nameplates will be available with direct-injection turbocharged EcoBoost engines as standard equipment or as an option by 2013.

Chevrolet Sonic gets $14,495 base price

Fri, 17 Jun 2011

The new Chevrolet Sonic small car--which replaces the Aveo in Chevy's lineup--carries a base price of $14,495 for the sedan and $15,395 for the hatchback, including shipping charges, when it goes on sale this fall. The 2012 Chevy Sonic sticker price is a jump of $2,249 to $3,005 above the 2011 Aveo, but the Sonic is a new design that includes more standard equipment. It rides on General Motors' new Gamma platform.

Shocking stats reveal mobile use while driving

Tue, 22 Apr 2014

AS MANY as 13% of drivers are still using hand-held mobile phones while at the wheel, according to a survey. And 4% have admitted to regularly sending or reading text messages while driving, the poll by road safety charity Brake and insurance company Direct Line showed. The number of people owning up to using hand-held mobiles at the wheel has fallen from 36% in 2006 to the current figure of 13%.