Ski Doo Voltage Regulator 515175655 (legend, Summit, Skandic, Mxzx 440) on 2040-parts.com
New Richmond, Wisconsin, United States
|
Used voltage regulator from a 2005 MXZX 440. Part number : 515175655 Sold as is. |
Electrical Components for Sale
Brand new cap coil yamaha apex 1000 attack 1000 phazer 500 2006-2015(US $20.00)
1988 ski doo snowmobile ignition switch ,nachman 01-118-25, new(US $13.99)
Temperature control switch fixed 180 degrees on hot street rat rod sbc(US $12.00)
2003 zr 900 cdi box(US $75.00)
0637-341 arctic cat 1100efi kit,update-control module, new nos genuine(US $179.00)
Bosch ignition kit iks 1 for snowmobile(US $35.00)
Watch the 'Mad Max' video game trailer
Fri, 25 Apr 2014“Mad Max: Fury Road” comes out in 2015 with Tom Hardy (Bane, "The Dark Knight Rises") playing Max Rockatansky in the wasteland that used to be the Australian outback. Lucky for us, that means a demolition-soaked, open-world, off-road-style car game is on the way, too. We checked out the trailer on Friday for the "Mad Max" video game, which has been delayed until 2015, and found that it hits all the right buttons.
VW, GM join BATC, GAC plus Chris Bangle and more at key China design event
Thu, 03 Feb 2011阅读本文中文版本请点击这里 新年快乐. Xin Nian Kuai Le. Happy New Year to our readers in China and to everyone celebrating the start of the Year of the Rabbit. The speakers and program are being finalized for one of the principal forums for car design intelligence in China, the Interior Motives 2011 conference, to be held in Shanghai on the eve of this year's auto show. The event will again include design chiefs from both China and overseas, representing domestic OEMs and the foreign companies seeking to retain their design edge by investing heavily in new studios and nurturing home-grown talent.
Daydreaming of nudist beaches whilst driving? BMW has the answer.
Wed, 02 May 2012BMW Lane Departure Warning - just in case you're daydreaming BMW has a new advert for its lane departure warning system featuring a daydreaming man and his vibrating head. We’ve all done it (well, we all have) – managed to drive to wherever we’re going without remembering a single thing about the uneventful journey. We all think that if something did happen our brains would jump back in to focus and attend to whatever it is that needs attending to.