Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

No-toil Honda Air Box Cover Ac 120-02 on 2040-parts.com

US $19.99
Location:

Kansas City, Missouri, United States

Kansas City, Missouri, United States
Condition:New other (see details) Brand:No-Toil Manufacturer Part Number:120-02 UPC:Does not apply


This auction is for

1

New

No-Toil

Honda:

1986-current CR 80

2003-current CR85

Air Box Cover

P/N: AC 120-02

Item as seen in picture

Satisfaction Guaranteed !!!
Please ck my other auctions for more great deals !!!
I will gladly combine shipping on any of my auctions won !!!
If making multiple purchases please request invoice for a cheaper shipping rate !!!
Your feedback is given after a completed transaction of satisfaction !!!

Australian Grand Prix (2011) RESULT

Sun, 27 Mar 2011

The 2011 F1 Season starts in Melbourne Update: The Saubers – which finished a creditable seventh and eighth – have been disqualified for a technical infringement with their rear wing. Which moves the two Force Indias in to ninth and tenth places. It should all have happened a couple of weeks ago, of course.

The first SRT Viper is sold, we spot an exotic XTS, and the 2013 SVT Raptor offers more off-road fun, this week's Autoweek in review

Fri, 29 Jun 2012

The first SRT Viper crossed the block at Barrett Jackson in Orange County this past week, for a cool $300,000. All the proceeds will go to the Austin Hatcher Foundation, a charity to help families and children affected by pediatric cancer. While the Cadillac XTS hasn't been a stranger on public roads around Michigan, this heavily camouflaged example is a bit of a mystery.

The Hongqi L5 is the most expensive Chinese car you can buy

Tue, 22 Apr 2014

China's oldest car company rolled out its first vehicle on Aug. 1, 1958; it was a chrome-lined black sedan designed -- like the pastiche of 1950s cars it resembled, including the Packard-esque Chaika -- to strike equal amounts of fear and inspiration into the revolutionaries. In Chinese, "Hongqi" in means "red flag," the most potent symbol of the Chinese Communist Party, making it a fitting name for a company that supplied the apparatchik.