Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Honda Rincon Trx650fa Dash Cover #15 2004 * on 2040-parts.com

US $39.95
Location:

Parkersburg, West Virginia, United States

Parkersburg, West Virginia, United States
This listing is for a USED Dash Cover we removed from a 2004 TRX650FA. Has a cracked tab please see pictures for details.
Fits:650 Rincon SKU:91581 Compatible Make:Honda Compatible OEM Part Nubers:53210-HN8-000ZA,53205-HN8-A10ZB Compatible Model:TRX650FA

McLaren MP4-12C arrives in USA (video)

Fri, 17 Feb 2012

The MP4-12C hits the US The McLaren MP4-12C has finally hit the USA, and to celebrate McLaren has put together a video showing its arrival in America. Being a supercar lover in the USA can have its drawbacks, particularly if you have a penchant for supercars from smaller car makers, because the US can be rather tetchy about letting a handful of supercars on American roads, just in case they destroy the fabric of American society. McLaren had that problem with their last car – the iconic McLaren F1 – and it took years for the legislative mess to be sorted to let ultra rich Americans indulge in a bit of McLaren love (mind you, it also lined McLaren’s pockets as they charged and arm and a leg for software to make US F1s legal).

Top Gear filming in China for new series

Mon, 05 Dec 2011

Clarkson & May filming for Top Gear in China Escaping from the furore over his One Show comments, Jeremy Clarkson is in China with James May filming for Top Gear. After all the grief over his One Show comments (which, although a bit OTT, were actually not his views but an attempt to humorously demonstrate the BBC’s obsession with ‘balance’), Jeremy Clarkson has decamped to China – together with James May – to film for an episode of the new series of Top Gear. It looks like the piece they’re filming revolves around Chinese car clones, with the Shuanghuan Noble (Smart), Shuanghuan CEO (X5) and the Chinese version of MINI – the Lifan 320.

America trialling solar-powered roads

Wed, 14 May 2014

Solar Roadways After glow-in-the-dark road markings proved to be a bit of a flop when the paint washed away in the rain, experts are now experimenting with solar-powered motorways. A small, family-owned American company based in Idaho called Solar Roadways has created a short section of road that uses the sun’s energy to power nearby buildings, as well as electric cars. If the solar-powered roads are adopted worldwide, it could put an end to the range-anxiety commonly associated with electric vehicles.