Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Indian Dirt Bike Throttle Cable Me 100 Free Delivery on 2040-parts.com

US $24.95
Location:

Baldwinsville, New York, US

Baldwinsville, New York, US
:

INDIAN DIRT BIKE Throttle Cable ME 100cc  Part 1200-4008     FREE PARTS LIST      SEND ME YOUR E MAIL ADDRESS     **E Bay raised there rates**

ALL NEW PARTS 1973-1976-----E BAY FEES NOW 14%--BUY DIRECT AND SAVE

WHILE LIMITED SUPPLY LASTS

Parts for 50cc, 70cc, 100cc, 125cc, 175cc,

U.S.Shipping,   Additional charge to Canada

FREE "INVENTORY PARTS LIST AVAILABLE"  Send me your E Mail address

 

Volvo discontinues S40 and V50 for 2012

Wed, 15 Jun 2011

Volvo will discontinue the S40 sedan and the V50 wagon for the 2012 model year in the United States. The second-generation S40 came out in 2004, and the V50 debuted in 2005. According to Volvo spokesman Dan Johnston, S40 sales were down 29 percent by the end of last year and V50 sales were down more than 50 percent.

Ferrari Opens ‘Non solo Rosse’ Exhibition

Wed, 04 Nov 2009

Galleria Ferrari opened the ‘Non solo Rosse' exhibition in Maranello last weekend, devoted to the fascinating subject of color in Ferrari's history and output. The show, which will remain open until April 30th 2010, tells the story of the evolution of the colors that have become signatures of both the Prancing Horse's road and competition models, using some very special cars, the works of painter Enzo Naso and in-depth information.  The very first Ferrari built in 1947, the 125 S, and the F2008 begin visitors' journey into the world of Ferrari Red. Their route takes them from the very first Rosso Granata of the 1950s, the official color of all Italian racing cars since the early 20th century, to the newest metallic variation sported by the  F2007, via the various other shades of red - Rosso Cherry, Cina, Cordoba, Dino and Rubino - that have made Ferrari a international icon.

One-fourth of U.S. drivers have trouble paying for auto repairs, AAA says

Thu, 04 Aug 2011

Americans have difficulty paying for costly vehicle repairs and are driving older cars longer, according to a survey released by AAA. One quarter of American drivers said they would be unable to pay for repairs to their vehicle of more than $2,000, and one in eight said they would be unable to pay for repairs of more than $1,000, the survey said. More than half of drivers said they are still driving an older vehicle “because they do not want the financial burden of a new one,” the survey said.