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17 Polaris General 1000 Eps Mount Bracket on 2040-parts.com

US $19.72
Location:

Condition:UsedAn item that has been used previously. The item may have some signs of cosmetic wear, but is fully operational and functions as intended. This item may be a floor model or store return that has been used. See the seller’s listing for full details and description of any imperfections. See all condition definitions Seller Notes:“Used: See Video And Photos For Details” Brand:Polaris Country/Region of Manufacture:United States Manufacturer Warranty:Unspecified Length Manufacturer Part Number:Does Not Apply Storage Location:U3 H876251-O #3 Paint:OEM Paint

Nissan LEAF: UK prices

Mon, 17 May 2010

The Nissan LEAF EV will sell at £21,350 in the UK after subsidies are taken in to account Agree with their focus – some would say obsession - or not, you can’t help but admire Nissan’s intentions to make the electric car a mainstream reality. It’s a big commitment and a bold move which could actually make or break Nissan in the coming years, in the same way as the hybrid obsession at Lexus. But putting aside the business sense of a headlong tilt in to electric cars, we have to admit that the headline price for the Nissan LEAF in the UK – just announced as £23,350 (after taking in to account Government incentives) – is a very competitive price point.

PRE-WAR CARS MAY GET MOT TEST EXEMPTION

Thu, 10 Oct 2013

PRE-WAR vehicles may have their requirement for an annual MoT test removed, it has been suggested. A meeting between Transport Minister Mike Penning and members of the All Party Parliamentary Historic Vehicles Group, led by Lord Montagu of Beaulieu, has resolved to address the issue. The extremely low accident rate for such vehicles, the vast majority of which are kept in pristine condition by avid collectors, means there is little need for a MoT test, the group argued.

MPG or performance: It's a trade with turbos

Mon, 10 Jun 2013

Some automakers say turbochargers offer high fuel economy and quick acceleration, the best of both worlds. Well, yes and no. Turbocharged vehicles allow automakers to keep power output high while they downsize engines for better fuel economy.