Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Weight Clamp 1-3/4" Aluminum 1.75 Ballast Mount Imca Usmts Dirt Modified Stock on 2040-parts.com

US $13.97
Location:

Lincoln, Arkansas, United States

Lincoln, Arkansas, United States
Weight clamp 1-3/4" Aluminum 1.75 Ballast Mount IMCA USMTS Dirt Modified Stock, US $13.97, image 1
Condition:New Manufacturer Part Number:305-016 Auto Racing Part Type:Chassis, Suspension & Brakes Part Brand:Bryke Racing Parts Product Type:Ballast Mount Surface Finish:Black Steel Brand:Bryke Racing UPC:Does Not Apply

  • Weight mount / Ballast Mount
  • Aluminum
  • Size: 1-3/4
  • Color: Black
  • Mount and relocate weight/ballast, shocks, and other suspension components easily
  • Bryke Racing Part# 305-016


Bryke Racing Ebay logo
or (479) 824-0966
Check out our other eBay listings


Mini Countryman updated – details of the 2013 facelift

Thu, 01 Nov 2012

Mini has given the Countryman baby SUV a mid-life facelift two years after launch. Key changes include a smarter interior, a range of new colours and cleaner engines. So what's new on the 2013 Mini Countryman?

First Sight: Twin’Z: Renault x Ross Lovegrove

Thu, 18 Apr 2013

Among the many car brand-related unveils within Milan Design Week, Renault was the only marque to actually launch a fully-fledged concept car. Car Design News spoke exclusively to its technical project manager Minh Au Truong and design superstar collaborator Ross Lovegrove to find out more about this much-hyped vehicle. When the news leaked that Renault would be teaming up with product design royalty Ross Lovegrove on a concept car to be revealed at Milan Design Week, to say this reviewer and the staff at Car Design News HQ were "a bit excited" would probably be an understatement.

Game Changer? Ford has high hopes for '11 Explorer

Sun, 25 Jul 2010

Ford wants you to forget everything you know, or think you know, about its Explorer. The company has high hopes for its all-new SUV, and rightfully so. It's one of the most recognizable nameplates in the auto industry with, according to Ford, a 95 percent name-recognition rate.