Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

60's - 70's Petersen's Basic Motorcycle Troubleshooting Manual on 2040-parts.com

Location:

Claremont, California, United States

Claremont, California, United States
GOOD CONDITION, ALL PAGES ATTACHED,BINDER EDGES WORN AS SEEN IN PICTURES
Country/Region of Manufacture:United States UPC:0822700611

60's - 70's


PETERSEN'S

BASIC MOTORCYCLE

TROUBLESHOOTING MANUAL

EDITOR:

DON WHITT

PUBLISHER:

PETERSEN PUBLISHING

LOS ANGELES, CA  90004

144 PAGES


FEEDBACK - Please leave feedback for me and I will do the same for you.  Please come to me first if there is anything wrong before leaving negative feedback.  I will do anything I can to resolve any issues that come up.  I want you to be happy ;)

Other Makes for Sale

Pininfarina reveals New Stratos

Mon, 29 Nov 2010

Pininfarina has revealed a one-off supercar called the New Stratos for German collector Michael Stoscheck. The car has a 4.3-liter V8 and is meant to channel the spirit of the legendary Lancia Stratos rally car of the 1970s. It was shown on Monday on the Paul Ricard circuit at Le Castellet.

VW BlueSport Concept Debut

Tue, 13 Jan 2009

Once upon a time, when  the world was a simpler place, there was a plethora of fun, nimble, economical roadsters (particularly in the UK) for our enjoyment. But times have changed, and got more complicated, and probably the only real fun, economical soft-top around is the MX-5. But that could change.

Bertone BAT 11

Mon, 10 Mar 2008

By Guy Bird Motor Shows 10 March 2008 11:43 What’s new on Bertone’s Geneva Motor Show stand? Italian coachbuilder Bertone might be in deep financial trouble – it didn’t have a stand at the Geneva show – but its styling division, Stile Bertone, revealed an incredible one-off car on the night of the first press day instead at Auto Design Night, a special event for car designers held at city centre night club La SIP. The stunningly streamlined BAT 11 doesn’t take its odd name from the bat-like rear wings, but because BAT stands for ‘Berlinetta Aerodinamica Tecnica’ in Italian, the ‘11’ indicating that it is the fourth in a series of one-off Bertone designs for Alfa Romeo following on from the BAT 5, 7 and 9 from the mid-1950s.