Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Swing Outside Bar Kit Assy For Roll Bar, Quick Release on 2040-parts.com

US $43.95
Location:

Whaleyville, Maryland, United States

Whaleyville, Maryland, United States
Condition:New

BRAND NEW KIT.  I TOOK OUT OF ORIGINAL BAG TO TAKE PICTURES.

SWING OUTSIDE BAR KIT ASSY FOR ROLL BAR. QUICK RELEASE.

THIS IS A WELD ON KIT THAT IS WELDED TO THE ROLL BAR SO YOU CAN RELEASE THE BAR SO IT CAN SWING OUT.

IF YOU HAVE QUESTIONS, PLEASE FEEL FREE TO ASK.

** FREE SHIPPING **

First look: 2014 BMW M3 and M4

Wed, 11 Dec 2013

The BMW M3 is back, faster and more powerful than ever before -- but only as a four-door sedan. For its iconic 3-series-based performance model, BMW will dispense with a 26-year tradition of high-revving naturally aspirated engines in lieu of turbocharged six-cylinder power. Revealed here in production-car guise for the first time, the new 425-hp M3 sedan will be joined at the outset by its sister model, the M4 -- a mechanically identical but stylistically sleeker two-door coupe previewed in lightly veiled concept-car form at the Pebble Beach concours in California last August.

Honda brings the goods to the Geneva motor show

Tue, 04 Mar 2014

The Civic Type R will hit the stage and hopefully give us some insight to what some of the styling elements of the 2015 production model will look like. The front spoiler is specifically designed to add downforce, while the aggressively styled vertical side wings help reduce drag and improve overall airflow. "The Type R represents Honda's racing spirit.

Study links low-speed collision-avoidance system to fewer accidents

Tue, 19 Jul 2011

A study of the Volvo XC60's low accident rate offers evidence that collision avoidance systems can improve vehicle safety. The XC60, which has a low-speed collision avoidance system dubbed City Safety, was involved in 27 percent fewer property damage accidents than other mid-sized luxury SUVs, according to a report released Tuesday by the Highway Loss Data Institute. The XC60 also was involved in 51 percent fewer bodily injury accidents.