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Pivot Works Wheel Bearing And Seal Kit Front Fits Suzuki Tl 1000r 1998-2003 on 2040-parts.com

US $34.57
Location:

Grand Rapids, Michigan, US

Grand Rapids, Michigan, 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:http://stores.ebay.com/Motorcycle-Parts-Giant/Exchange-and-Return-Policy.html Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Part Brand:Pivot Works Manufacturer Part Number:PWFWS-S05-000

Wheels, Tires for Sale

Driving Toyota's Pro/Celebrity Scion FR-S race cars

Wed, 13 Mar 2013

At the Streets of Willow Springs, there's a back straightaway that crests over a downhill and into a series of sudden, unsettling left turns. It's one of the most dramatic parts of the track, one that always trips up timid run groups. And as it turns out, heading blindly at 90 miles per hour, skimming the cones of the artificial chicane normally designed to slow lesser drivers who aren't Formula Drift prodigy Ken Gushi, will really put the fear of mortality into anyone who's signed up to ride shotgun -- especially when the car is the brand-new Scion FR-S race car for Toyota's Pro/Celebrity Race Series, here on its first outing.

Porsche Cayenne S Diesel: The V8 diesel Cayenne arrives

Wed, 12 Sep 2012

Porsche has revealed the 2013 Cayenne S Diesel with a 4.2 litre V8 diesel offering 378bhp, 626lb/ft of torque and 0-62mph in 5.7 seconds. Back in April we reported that the Porsche Cayenne S Diesel was on its way with a V8 diesel engine to take on the BMW M50d and the upcoming offerings from Land Rover with a 2014 4.4 litre Range Rover Sport seeming a likely possibility. Now Porsche has caught up and revealed the Cayenne S diesel, which gets the 4.2 litre diesel V8 with a healthy 378bhp and a very useful 626lb/ft of torque, enough to scoot the Cayenne S Diesel to 62mph in 5.7 seconds – a bit slower than the M50d, but all that torque should make it feel at least as lively.

Has this artist created forms that genuinely visualize dynamic design?

Fri, 19 Sep 2014

German artist Felix Deimann explores abstract shapes in his latest animation, creating a work that's full of inspiring forms. While it’s common for car designers to talk up how dynamic their designs are, and how they've been inspired by anything from a swimming shark to a fighter jet, this work is far more authentic in its visualization of movement. His thesis takes its name from the Olympic motto 'Citius, Altius, Fortius,' which is Latin for Faster, Higher, Stronger.