Polaris Switchback Edge 700 Gears And Chain For Gear Box With Chain Tensioner on 2040-parts.com
Big Lake, Minnesota, US
I have gears and chain with chain tensioner off a 2004 Polaris switchback 144. Excellent condition.
Snowmobile Engine Components for Sale
Ski doo cylinder head 1989-1990 mach 1 583 420823995(US $79.99)
Polaris edge xcsp rmk switchback speedometer cable housing great condition(US $15.00)
Vintage kawasaki snowmobile parts / engine gaskets t62(US $10.00)
Vintage kawasaki snowmobile parts / (5) lanyard springs t61(US $10.00)
Ski doo cylinder 1989-1990 mach 1 583 420913075(US $99.99)
Arctic cat 1979 arctic cat pantera 5000 lower end engine crank rods cases(US $49.99)
Saab: Muller used Antonov money to purchase Saab
Thu, 01 Dec 2011Vladimir Antonov provided the finance for Victor Muller to buy Saab Victor Muller has told Swedish TV that the money he used to buy Saab was funded by alleged fraudster Vladimir Antonov. In a revelation that will surprise no one, Saab ‘owner’ Victor Muller has revealed that the $74 million paid to GM when Spyker (as they then were) bought Saab was supplied to one of Victor Muller’s companies by Snoras Bank refugee Vladimir Antonov. Muller revealed this little nugget of information in an interview due to be televised in Sweden tomorrow, and also revealed he still owed the money (well, the company he owns still owes the money).
LA Design Challenge 2013: The Entries
Tue, 12 Nov 2013The LA Auto Show Design Challenge entries have been revealed, featuring designs from nine of the world's top design studios. JAC, Mazda, SAIC, Qoros, Subaru, Changfeng, Toyota and two groups from BMW DesignworksUSA have submitted designs for the challenge, themed ‘Biomimicry & Mobility 2025: Nature's Answer to Human Challenges'. This year's brief asked for designs for a vehicle experience that identify issues like congestion, pollution, sustainability, flexibility and safety in designing a mobility solution that mimics nature to solve them.
Like it or not, autonomous cars are here -- almost
Fri, 03 May 2013One of the odder things about living in "the future" is that things develop so gradually, hardly any of the really amazing things we're exposed to every day seem amazing or futuristic. If the iPhone had just appeared from nowhere in 2007, there would have been riots, demonstrations and legislation. But since we had a Blackberry first, and dedicated cellphones before that, the iPhone and its progeny were never quite shocking.
