Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Rear Brake Pads For Yamaha Xjr400 Xjr1300 Yzr1000 R1 Xjr 400 1300 Yzr 1000 #2 on 2040-parts.com

US $19.98
Location:

HK, HK

HK, HK
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Item must be returned within:14 Days Refund will be given as:Money back or exchange (buyer's choice) Return policy details:1. Buyer who returns or cancels bought item without rational reasons has to pay 10% restocking fees of each. 2. Refund is based on the price of the item excluding shipping fee. Please notice us if any damages or defects within 20 days since the end of the auction. 3. For any lost, stolen or damaged packages caused during delivering, we DON’T take responsibility if buyers do not buy insurance which is optional and an extra purchase. Customers have to claim refund from Post office themselves. 4. In case of a request from buyer who prefers returning the item, buyer should pay the shipping fee. It is a must that item remains original packaging without modification. We WON’T be responsible for any lost returning items. 5. Please contact us before returning for verification. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No

Council’s Flood Excuses Don’t Hold Water - Poll

Fri, 28 Feb 2014

MEDIA interest might have died down but thousands are still dealing with the devastation caused by the recent flooding. Along with homeowners, motorists also battled rising water levels and deteriorating road conditions. However, according to a new survey of its members, the AA has said that as many as 68 percent of those polled said the extreme weather had contributed to poor road conditions but 67 percent blamed councils for not maintaining drains well enough.

Chevy, Buick-GMC bosses out at GM

Thu, 10 Dec 2009

The brand heads of Buick-GMC and Chevrolet are leaving General Motors Co., continuing a management upheaval sparked by the Dec. 1 ouster of CEO Fritz Henderson. Buick-GMC head Michael Richards, who left Ford Motor Co.

CCTV 'Spy cars' to be banned

Mon, 23 Jun 2014

CCTV "SPY CARS" used to catch people who park illegally is to be banned, the Government announced, marking a victory for drivers and shoppers. The move will rein in "greedy councils" who use the method of fining as a "cash cow", and bring to an end the "plague" of tickets being issued by post. Parking wardens will instead have to fix tickets directly to windscreens, making it illegal for councils to issue penalties to drivers using just the CCTV spy cars currently used for on-street parking enforcement.