Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Powermadd 45400 Universal 3in. Pivot Riser Adapter on 2040-parts.com

US $76.95
Location:

Danville, Virginia, United States

Danville, Virginia, United States
Condition:New Brand:Powermadd Disclaimer:Stock Photo may be shown. Actual product may vary from picture. Manufacturer Part Number:45400

Powermadd 45400 Universal 3in. Pivot Riser Adapter
  • Works on all brands with flat steering post
  • Universal Pivot Riser raises bars 3" and can be used without additional riser blocks
  • Dual pivot points allow for bars to be positioned front to back and rotated up or down
  • Use additional riser blocks to increase bar height an additional 3", 6" or 9"
  • Retails for: $76.95 Your Price: $76.95

    Proton Satria Neo

    Tue, 20 Jun 2006

    Malaysian car manufacturer Proton have launched the new Satria Neo three-door hatchback, which replaces the Satria model introduced 12 years ago. Having formerly sold re-badged and out-moded Mitsubishi-derived models, Proton have since established a relationship with Lotus Engineering that began with the Proton GTi. Though cars such as the Elise demonstrate the depth of Lotus' abilities, partnerships with other companies reflect their breadth.

    2012 Ferrari California revealed ahead of Geneva

    Wed, 15 Feb 2012

    The 2012 California gets more power and less weight The Ferrari California has been given a bit of a facelift for 2012, with lower weight and more power. Debuts at Geneva 2012. Update: We’d expected to see the California go up in price by around £10k, but Ferrari tell us that the new price – £152,086, up from £146,960 – is not related to the California updates but just an annual increase of 3.4 per cent levied from January.

    The Hongqi L5 is the most expensive Chinese car you can buy

    Tue, 22 Apr 2014

    China's oldest car company rolled out its first vehicle on Aug. 1, 1958; it was a chrome-lined black sedan designed -- like the pastiche of 1950s cars it resembled, including the Packard-esque Chaika -- to strike equal amounts of fear and inspiration into the revolutionaries. In Chinese, "Hongqi" in means "red flag," the most potent symbol of the Chinese Communist Party, making it a fitting name for a company that supplied the apparatchik.