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Kuryakyn Extension Kit Forward Control Ext Fxd on 2040-parts.com

US $179.95
Location:

Charleston, South Carolina, US

Charleston, South Carolina, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money back or exchange (buyer's choice) Item must be returned within:14 Days Return policy details:If product is opened and or installed, refund will NOT be given. If product was installed but is defective, it will be warranteed and replaced through the manufacturer. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Drag Part Number:1622-0079 Part Type:Wheels, Tires Part By Region:American Manufacturer Part Number:9062 Make:Harley-Davidson Part Brand:KURYAKYN

BMW i & BMW i1 – BMW i9 trademarked

Wed, 22 Dec 2010

BMW MegaCity Project i We’ve know for some time that BMW are working on a  sub-brand to launch a range of City Cars under the banner of ‘BMW Project i‘. We’ve assumed that this will end up being a revival if the Isetta name to badge up the BMW city runarounds. But it looks as if that’s not the case after a pile of new BMW trademarks were posted on the e90Post forum.

High Fuel Costs Forcing Drivers Off Road

Wed, 04 Dec 2013

THE latest AA/Populus survey released to coincide with the Government’s Autumn Statement tells us something we probably already know: high fuel prices are continuing to force drivers to use their cars less. As part of its poll of 21,587 AA members, the organisation found that 45% are cutting down on car usage and 28% are slashing family or personal budgets to compensate. Semi or unskilled workers and pensioners are cutting back most on motoring, with 53% using their cars less.

Indianapolis 500: HPD wins Louis Schwitzer Award for refueling system

Tue, 24 May 2011

Honda Performance Development on May 21 won the 45th-annual Louis Schwitzer Award for motorsports engineering innovation and excellence in recognition of the Honda Refueling Safety Interlock System. The system, which reduces the potential for fires in pit lane when refueling, was created by a team at HPD led by Roger Griffiths, Jim Goodloe, Marco Martinelli and Robert Bell. The key part of the system is an electronic fuel-probe sensor installed on an Indy-car's inlet valve into which ethanol fuel flows.