Harley Fxr 1982 Thru 1986 5-speed Clutch Release Lever Set Chrome on 2040-parts.com
Speculator, New York, United States
|
FILE PICTURE USED YOUR ITEM MAY LOOK DIFFERENT THEN THE PICTURE SHOWN CLUTCH RELEASE SET REPLACES THE STOCK RELEASE ARM AND CABLE BRACKET. MOUNTING HARDWARE AND ACORN NUT IS INCLUDED our new tech line number is 518 548 4495 OUR NEW TECH LINE NUMBER IS 518 548 4495 |
Accessories for Sale
Harley flt 1982 thru 1986 5-speed clutch release lever set chrome(US $45.35)
Harley fxr 1980 thru 1986 5-speed transmission release lever snap ring(US $15.86)
Harley rider floorboards-streamliner-gloss black powder coat-1997-2016 touring(US $139.00)
Harley switch housings-street glide-road glide-ultra-gloss black -2014-2016 tour(US $79.95)
Renthal front sprocket 525 pitch 14t honda cbr600 / 900(US $15.00)
Kiwav chrome switch housing kit 0026 for harley 2000-2007 softail deuce fxstd(US $39.90)
Crafting the Ferrari LaFerrari
Mon, 06 May 2013Ferrari's limited-edition supercars are special. They appear about once a decade, cost a small fortune -- which has never hurt sales -- and often become the benchmark for next-generation supercars at Ferrari and in the industry. Ferrari Chairman Luca Cordero di Montezemolo says the new LaFerrari is no exception because of features such as the supercar's gasoline-electric hybrid powertrain, its Formula One-inspired carbon fiber cockpit and its state-of-the-art active aerodynamics.
Who's Where: Christopher Reitz appointed Director of Design at Alfa Romeo
Thu, 03 Apr 2008Christopher Reitz has been appointed to the top job at Alfa Romeo, replacing Frank Stephenson as Director of Design. A relative of Wolfgang Porsche, Christopher Reitz graduated from Art Center Europe in Switzerland and began his career at Volkswagen in Wolfsburg in 1993. Reitz joined Audi in Ingolstadt from 1996 to 1998, where he was in charge of Advance Design.
Pay Attention At The Front
Tue, 11 Feb 2014THE IAM has revealed a worrying statistic as part of a survey regarding distracted driving. Of almost 1,500 drivers polled, only sixty per cent of drivers were said to concentrate when behind the wheel. The survey by IAM/Vision Critical did, however, also have some good news.