Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Arai Vector 2 Graphics Motorcycle Helmet Stage X-large on 2040-parts.com

US $575.96
Location:

South Houston, Texas, US

South Houston, Texas, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money back or exchange (buyer's choice) Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:We are not responsible for the product manufacturers sizing discrepancies and the buyer assumes all liability for all sizing decisions, liabilities and expenses due to incorrectly sized purchases. Buyer pays shipping on returned item as well as shipping on reshipped item. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:15% Brand:Arai Helmets Manufacturer Part Number:685311121165 Make:Vector-2 Size:X-Large Color:Black

(Gas) Tax Day: How much are you paying?

Mon, 18 Apr 2011

Today is April 18, also known as Tax Day in the United States. Since we're car enthusiasts and not accountants, we decided to ignore the half-finished 1040 on the kitchen table and take a look at a tax that means a lot more to us--the gas tax. The gas tax is the portion of every gallon that pays for road maintenance and other transportation projects.

Nissan Invitation concept previews new Nissan Note

Mon, 06 Feb 2012

The Nissan Invitation concept previews the 2013 Note MPV Nissan has revealed the Nissan Invitation Concept – which will debut at the Geneva Motor Show – and previews the 2013 Nissan Note. The current Nissan Note is a competent enough compact MPV, but it’s a bit beige. But if the Nissan Invitation Concept unveiled this afternoon is anything to go by, the 2013 Nissan Note will be a lot funkier.

Porsche Panamera Diesel- it’s official

Mon, 02 May 2011

Porsche Panamera Diesel - a frugal Panamera offering The headline sounds as if there might have been doubts that we would get a Porsche Panamera Diesel before too long. But, despite the general perception that ‘Diesel Porsche’ should be an oxymoron, a Panamera diesel was always going to happen, as Porsche confirmed in November. It was always going to happen because – in the real world – it probably makes more sense than any of its petrol powered siblings for most potential buyers.