• Brake disc for mazda oem  L206-33-25XA OEM System 1
  • Brake disc for mazda oem  L206-33-25XA OEM System 2
  • Brake disc for mazda oem  L206-33-25XA OEM System 3
Brake disc for mazda oem  L206-33-25XA OEM

Brake disc for mazda oem L206-33-25XA OEM

Ref Price:
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Loading Port:
Qingdao
Payment Terms:
TT OR LC
Min Order Qty:
100 set
Supply Capability:
50000 set/month

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Product Details

Basic Info.

Certification:ECE

Type:Brake Discs

Material:Non-Asbestos

Position:Front

Export Markets:Global

Product Description

Brake disc 
Standard: E-MARK 
Origin: China 
Features: 
1) Hardness: 180-240HB 
2) Long service life 
3) 100% crucial dimension inspection 
4) 100% qualification 
5) Low noise 
Standard for casting is G3000. Standard for machining is SAE-J431. 
We use AIMCO# and OEM# and right now we have more than 1, 900 items that can be supplied to the aftermarket 

AIMCO#

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AIMCO#

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3102

3438

5361

5588

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31163

31353

3104

3441

5362

5590

8979

31164

31354

3106

3444

5364

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3445

5365

5594

8981

31166

31356

3108

3446

5366

5595

8983

31168

31357

3110

3451

5367

5596

8984

31169

31358

3111

3452

5368

5598

8985

31170

31359

3112

3455

5370

5599

8986

31172

31360

3114

3457

5371

5601

8987

31173

31361

3116

3458

5372

5606

8988

31174

31362

3117

3459

5373

5607

8989

31175

31363

3118

3460

5374

5610

8990

31176

31364

3120

3462

5375

5614

8991

31177

31365

3122

3464

5376

5617

8992

31178

31366

3123

3466

5377

5618

8993

31179

31367

3124

3467

5378

5703

8994

31181

31368

3125

3468

5379

5704

8995

31182

31369

3126

3469

5381

5712

8996

31184

31370

3130

3470

5382

8101

8997

31185

31371

3132

3471

5383

8105

8998

31186

31372

3133

3472

5386

8106

8999

31188

31373

3134

3477

5387

8108

31000

31189

31374

3136

3479

5388

8109

31001

31192

31375

3137

3480

5389

8124

31002

31193

31376

3138

3482

5393

8141

31003

31197

31377

3140

3483

5394

8146

31004

31198

31378

3141

3485

5395

8147

31005

31199

31379

3146

3487

5396

8160

31006

31201

31380

3150

3488

5397

8163

31007

31202

31381

3151

3489

5398

8171

31008

31203

31382

3152

3497

5399

8173

31009

31204

31383

3153

3498

5401

8179

31010

31205

31384

3154

3502

5404

8190

31011

31208

31385

 

Q: Do they make atuomatic motorcycles that do not need use of the feet? (Double Amputee with Prosthesis)
I'm on a mailing list for the Honda ST1100, a big, heavy touring motorcycle that's favored by (ahem) -older- bikers like myself. A few of us have had trouble with ankles or knees or hips, and can't hold up such a heavy bike. So they switch to scooters, big scooters like Honda Silverwing and Yamaha Burgman. These machines have auto transmissions and no foot controls at all. These big scooters are easy to ride and comfortabe. They're not especially high performance but more than adequate for long trips at highway speed. There have been automatic motorcycles, but they still have foot brakes, the rear brake. Scooters have both brakes on the handlebars.
Q: I have been reseachering on mopeds and scooter that are able to go as fast as 90 mph because I am looking into getting one cause of gas prices and just cause I am young So I would like to know if there is a huge difference between a motorcycle and a sport moped/scooter with a 250cc engine.
The only safety benefit of a scooter is that it will generally be ridden at slower speeds than a motorcycle, since it has less performance and is limited to surface streets. Safety benefits of a 250cc motorcycle: -better stability from larger front wheel assembly; -FAR better brakes; -stiffer frame; -FAR better suspension; -greater wheelbase; -better riding position for control; -(usually) brighter lighting; -less susceptible to cross-winds; -better weight distribution; -better acceleration for evasive maneuvers; -gets (a little) more respect from other motorists.
Q: because of rising gas prices i think it would be smart to get a motorcycle.
It really depends what you want to use it for. If your into long distance touring you might look at a Harley Glide or a BMW but neither are the most economic. If you live in a city and just want to get around locally go for something really small like a 125cc. which may do up to 100mpg to perhaps a basic 500cc which may do up to about 60mpg. In either case a Honda would be the most reliable bet. If you want something that goes faster and maybe averages about 40mpg get a 600cc sports bike. In this category Hondas are again the most reliable and should keep their value best. If you buy second hand try to find a bike that hasn't been trashed or crashed. Ask for the full service history to ensure its been properly maintained and check to see if its been used for track days if you go for the sports option - if it has stay clear. Hope this helps and good luck.
Q: ive been told that u can stop instantly by holing the clutch and brakes w/o downshifting, so when u just drive and slow down without stopping why do ppl still downshift? also if u stop for emergencies u hol the clutch and brakes, they say if u dont the engine will stall, what exactly does that mean?
I usually downshift when slowing down to a stop. I figure that if the chain stretches out from accelerating maybe I can undo that by deccelerating. That's flawless logic, right. Seriously though, in an emergency don't worry about downshifting, just grab the clutch with the brakes. In an anticipated stop I like to downshift through the gears, that way if I need to take off again while i'm still moving, I know I'm in a suitable gear. the engine will stall if you don't pull the clutch, because when the clutch is out, the engine is directly geared to the rear wheel. Stop the wheel, and the engine stops with it.
Q: I have a ninja 250r and I recently start hearing Squeaking noises while I ride it and its getting worst and worst every day the faster i go the louder it get, I don’t really know where is the noise coming from and My front Brake Lever makes click sound when I pull it?? I just want to know what the problem is and how to fix it?
Some brake levers do make this quite click sound on some bikes,normal,but with two wheels i'd get that squeak seen to.Don't want something failing at speed,just one thing does the squeak stop when you pull the brakes in!
Q: Approximately 3 weeks ago I brought my motorcycle to a repair shop because the front brakes were locking up They informed me that the bike was fixed and could be picked up. I jumped on the bike and rode off. Before I even reached 500 ft the brakes locked up again and threw me off the bike at 50 mph causing severe road rash along my entire body and fractures in my foot. My question is: is the repair shop liable for all costs involved, i.e medical costs, repair of the bike, pain and suffering? Here are some random facts:The bike is relatively new with 1200 miles on itI never signed anything waiving my rights for the repairsThis was a reoccurring problem with the brakes. The purchase order even said The front brakes are locking up. FIX THEM The weather conditions were sunny with no rain and I did not even touch the brakes before they locked up. There was a gentleman on the scene that picked up the bike and informed me that the front brakes were still locked into place/
hi mate if it was my bike and did and the shop did not repair your bike brakes properly i would take it back to them and ask what is going on. And i would ASK for my money back or ask to speak to the boss and ask what the hell is going on this shop. that is it relly mate please vote me as your best anwer
Q: Today I fell on my motorcycle and had to carry it down a street back home (sucked) because it wouldn‘t turn on afterwards. I fell because as I was turning, I realized my turn was too wide and I was going to hit a car coming at me, so I braked and ended up falling the direction I was turning. Anyone have tips on how to turn better? I was going more than 20 mph so I was pushing down on my right handlebar.
Look through the turn to the exit, you will find the bike follows the direction you are looking – it does work. Look at the point where you see the two sides of the road appear to meet, if that point is moving towards you the corner will get tighter, if it is moving away the corner is opening up and you can think about going faster. You can brake in a corner but you have to be aware that two things can happen, first is you lose the front, or the bike will straighten up, putting you more toward the other side of the road. Neither is desirable.

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