Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Maltese Cross Chrome Tailight Tail Light Assembly Chopper Bobber on 2040-parts.com

US $34.99
Location:

Nekoosa, Wisconsin, US

Nekoosa, Wisconsin, US
:

 You are viewing a chrome 12 V maltese tail light assembly perfect for that custom project. Has license plate clear view  lense on bottom. 2 mounting bolts on the back measuring 2 " center to center.  The tail light itself is about 4 - 4 1/4 " diameter and 1 7/8 " thick. 

free shipping only for united states, out of the country email for price quote.

 Thanks for looking at this and please check out some of my other cool Ebay parts.

 I  will combine shipping on multiple items.  International buyers please email me for price quotes.

AAA unveils battery-charging trucks for stranded EVs

Mon, 18 Jul 2011

The American Automobile Association has unveiled an example of its new roadside-assistance truck, which is capable of recharging batteries for stranded drivers of electric vehicles. AAA first announced the plan in June, and the first truck was shown on Monday at the Plug-In 2011 electric-vehicle conference in Raleigh, N.C. It uses Green Charge Networks technology and has a removable lithium-ion battery pack that allows for mobile charging.

Bedford Autodrome to get Ariel Atoms for 2012

Thu, 15 Dec 2011

Corporate track-days at the Bedford Autodrome will get lairier in 2012 - Somerset-based Ariel has announced it’ll supply ten cars for the PalmerSport track-day events next year. Stopping short of the unhinged Atom V8, the PalmerSport-spec cars get the normally aspirated 245bhp Civic Type-R engine, and some key changes to set it aside from the Joe-Public Atom. The Palmer-spec car will get a Sadev paddle-shift sequential gearbox, which swaps ratios in 60 milliseconds, whilst some choice chassis mods optimise the Atom for its full-time track-toy brief.

Euro NCAP finds quadricycles had “severe safety problems”

Wed, 04 Jun 2014

Euro NCAP has branched out from cars and crash tested a small selection of “heavy quadricycles”  – small, four-wheeled vehicles that were originally developed from motorcycles that are sometimes also known as microcars, and don’t come under the usual car regulations. Although legal for use on the road, these machines do not need to achieve the same rigorous crash test safety standards as ordinary cars. But they are increasingly seen as a fuel-efficient urban transportation alternative, and some of them can be driven teenagers as young as 16.