|
driveshaft from an 1984 R100 CS with 40K, notchy but still good for a few miles...
|
Transmissions & Chains for Sale
Rk 520 max-x chain 120 links red (520maxx-120-rr)(US $97.81)
Rk 530 max-x chain 120 links black/chrome (530maxx-120-bc)(US $127.34)
00-07 yamaha ttr125 ttr125e ttr 125le ttr-125 125 kickstart shaft gear assembly(US $25.00)
1998-2009 suzuki boulevard vl1500 c90t rear wheel and tire
Jt sprockets front sprocket 16 tooth (jtf278.16)(US $15.47)
Jt sprockets front sprocket 14 tooth (jtf740.14)(US $22.66)
Megane Renaultsport 265 Trophy grabs Nurburgring Record
Fri, 17 Jun 2011Megane Renaultsport 265 Trophy and the Nurburgring crew First we get the news that Renault has pushed out a limited edition Megane Renaulsport – the Megane Renaulsport 265 Trophy with a slightly tweaked and titivated version of the Megane Renaultsport 250 – and now we get the follow-up publicity with the claim of a new Nurburgring record for the brisk Megane. This isn’t a record that’s quite as daft as some of the records that are claimed for the Nurburgring (there almost seems to be a specific category of ‘Record’ time to fit every car maker’s needs), but it does seem a bit obscure. It’s the Nurburgring record for the fastest production front wheel drive car.
New Mazda3 to drive 9,300 miles from Hiroshima, Japan, to Frankfurt, Germany
Mon, 22 Jul 2013The new Mazda3 (pictured) is trekking from Hiroshima to Frankfurt If you’re going to set a challenge for a new car, a drive from Hiroshima to Frankfurt – 9,300 miles – is probably one designed to show any flaws. And that’s exactly what Mazda are doing with the new Mazda3. The ‘Mazda Route3 – Hiroshima to Frankfurt Challenger Tour 2013′ will see eight new Mazda3s setting off from the Mazda factory in Hiroshima, heading for Russia, through Belarus and Poland before ending up in Frankfurt, Germany.
BMW M5 manual mess-up
Sat, 27 Jan 2007By Chris chilton Motor Industry 27 January 2007 01:34 North American customers were delighted when BMW bowed to their demands for a full three-pedal manual version of the current V10 M5 super saloon, but aren’t quiet so enamoured with the finished product. The issue is not with the gearbox itself – BMW successfully replaced the European model’s seven-speed SMG box with the old-shape M5’s six-speed manual – but with the compromises that were needed to get there. Without the benefit of computer control for the opening and closing of the clutch plates, M division’s engineers couldn’t eliminate axle tramp under hard take-offs.
