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New Polaris Tie Rod Assembly Magnum Scrambler Trail Blazer Boss 1820806 Nos on 2040-parts.com

US $59.99
Location:

Westerly, Rhode Island, US

Westerly, Rhode Island, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:14 Days Return policy details:20% restocking fee on all returns. Returns must be made in original packaging only. Buyer is responsible for return shipping. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:20% Manufacturer Part Number:1820806

Jaguar & Land Rover to share more platforms. But you already knew that.

Thu, 01 Nov 2012

As Jaguar and Land Rover expand their model range and move to aluminium construction, they plan to share more platforms. Jaguar has been using an aluminium platform for the XJ for some time – long before the latest XJ came along. The aluminium platform the XJ uses is just the start for Jaguar Land Rover, as we reported back in 2009, and it seems that JLR are planning to use the move to aluminium underpinnings to cut their platforms to just two or three.

Aston Martin Rapide – the Promo Video

Sat, 03 Oct 2009

The Aston Martin Rapide promo video below But now comes the problem of shifting the Rapide in the real world. Aston has a problem or three at the moment, not just with low sales but also with their main investor – the Kuwait Investment Dar – having some severe funding issues. But never mind, the Rapide is a glorious car and deserves to take a slice of the market.

Project Car Hell, 1940s Plutocrat Edition: 1940 Chrysler Imperial or 1946 Lincoln Sedan?

Fri, 06 Jun 2014

Project Car Hell is back for another matchup of appealing-yet-appalling project choices. Sometimes we like rusty old trucks suitable for fire roads in Idaho or hunting trails in Kenya, but such Hell Project choices always make the Hell Garage Demons itch for something much different. And, really, what could differ more from boxy, half-century-old 4x4s than great big luxury sedans with model years bookending American involvement in the war that blew up all of Detroit's serious global competitors for a good couple of decades?