Changing the Destiny of People and BicyclesIf you're interested in purchasing a used car in the  Asbury Park Area, look no further than MB Motorsports! We have a vast selection of cars, trucks, and SUVs to pick from, we have many used cars from the BMW, Mercedes-Benz, Dodge, Jeep or Ford brands among others. We also have a large selection of  Harley Davidson Motorcycles to pick from. If you want to learn more about MB Motorsports and our current used car offerings, stop by our dealership today and we can get you behind the wheel for a test drive of your desired vehicle. What are some of the used BMW, Mercedes-Benz, Dodge, Jeep and Ford models you'll find at MB Motorsports? To start, we have pre-owned models like the C Class, X3, F150, Grand Cherokee and Grand Caravan, to name a few. When your at our Asbury Park location, we'll work with you to identify a pre-owned vehicle that fits your individual lifestyle. Many drivers from the Jersey City, and Freehold areas visit us due to our selection and customer focused approach.  

In addition to offering Asbury Park, NJ drivers with many different used autos, we also have numerous motorcycles from Harley Davidson within our inventory. One you've picked out the used BMW, Mercedes-Benz, Dodge, Jeep or Ford, or Harley Davidson from MB Motorsports that you want, we can customize a car loan or lease to fit within your individual budget Our Asbury Park location work with many different financial institutions to ensure that you get an ideal rate on your loan or lease. In addition to that, our financing department will save you time and unwanted stress.When you take your BMW, Mercedes-Benz, Dodge, Jeep or Ford or Harley to MB Motorsports in Tinton Falls or Asbury, New Jersey for auto service, you can rest assured knowing your vehicle is in the hands of highly-skilled technicians. Working with BMW, Mercedes-Benz, Dodge, Jeep and Ford autos every day isn't just what our auto repair and service team does. It isn't just something we're good at. It's our love...which means we have as much invested in maintaining, and when necessary repairing, your car as you do.

Some of the many services MB Motorsports routinely performs are wheel repairs, auto glass repairs, transmission repairs, oil changes, belt inspections and more.motorcycle accessories mcsCurious to learn more about the experience you'll have at MB Motorsports? gaerne motorcycle boots sizingContact us online, read our available reviews or, better yet, drop by our showroom at 1715 Asbury Avenue, Asbury Park, New Jersey Today!motorcycle speedometer repair california on November 27, 2010 at 9:00 AM, updatedmotorcycle store near gaithersburg md

ASBURY PARK — "Miss Kerri, this won’t come off," said King Woods, who was working on a Dunelt bike. "These old bikes, it’s always a tight fit with the forks," Kerri Martin replied, handing the 14-year-old Woods a screwdriver. husqvarna motorcycle dealers in ohio The wiggling worked, and Woods continued on his repair job.motorcycle accident caught on helmet camera "I’m a bike doctor," explained Jack Pitzer, who was working on an Electra Townie 7D. motorcycle clothing kingston ontario"I’m taking bikes and giving them a second life. I give a diagnosis, get them treated and send them home.""We never lose a patient." At Second Life Bikes on Main Street, the patients are bikes, and they all have stories.

The 38-year-old Martin, who started fixing bikes once a week in a church garage four years ago, now presides over an operation that includes 10 volunteers, scores of kids and 1,000-plus bicycles. The 12- to 18-year-olds, most from Asbury Park, Neptune City and Neptune Township, come in after school to repair bikes. When they put in 15 hours of work, they earn a free bike. How does Martin keep track of their hours? Time cards, which the children fill out, sometimes to painstaking degree. One logged out at 4:58 on a recent day. "I’m not a hard-ass but you have to earn that bike," Martin said, explaining her overall philosophy. "You can’t come in here, sweep the floor for an hour, and get a bike.’’ While in college, the Freehold native lived in Germany, France and England on an exchange program, getting around on her trusty German bike. After graduation, she worked for a German investment firm in New York City, but after 9/11 — she saw the first plane to hit the World Trade Center overhead while biking down the West Side Highway — she decided to "quit the corporate world’’ and move to the Jersey Shore.

Martin worked at Bike Haven in Fair Haven, then Brielle Cyclery in Brielle. Along the way, she met "Father Bill’ — the Rev. William McLaughlin, pastor of Holy Spirit Parish in Asbury Park — who told her that if she cleaned out the church garage, it was hers to use. Asbury Park bike shop teaches kids a sense of responsibility Martin started accumulating bikes from her parents, friends or "just picking them off the street," got local kids involved in their repair, and pretty soon what was known locally as "Bike church’’ needed larger quarters. Last year, Martin moved her 200 or so bikes to a 600-square-foot room at the Jersey Shore Rescue Mission in Asbury Park. She moved them again in April, to the 7,500-square-foot space she leases on Main Street. The donated bikes are everywhere — on the floor, the wall, the stairway leading to a loft where there are even more bikes. There are Firecrackers and Blast-Offs, Freewheelers and Free Spirits, an occasional Mongoose Rockadile, Magna Electroshock or Roadmaster Excitement.

Bins, buckets and crates are jammed with derailleurs, brakes, grips, chains, handlebar stems and helmets, all donated. A tool bench is stocked with screwdrivers, wrenches, hammers, pliers, ratchets, blade saws and duct tape. Repair slips are held together by clothespins. One sign reads, "Give me your tired your poor bikes.’’ Another: "God grant me the courage to sell my car." That’s one thing Martin doesn’t have to worry about; she has never owned a car. Second Life Bike’s philosophy is stated on a pamphlet: "We rescue bikes. Prices vary, but don’t go looking for price tags. "I don’t want to have a store feeling, and I just kind of know (the prices)," Martin said. "I’ll check Craigslist, I know what other shops are selling them for." About 200 children have worked at Second Life Bikes this year alone. Some put in a few hours, never to be seen again. Others, like Woods and Dajon Williams, are determined to get that free bike. "When I get my bike," said the 11-year-old Williams, thinking ahead, "I can come here and fix it."

The volunteers include Pitzer, by day a bike mechanic, by night a sound man at The Saint, a local club. There is Pete Leather, a self-described "company restructuring victim" who can be found here in the middle of the night repairing bikes. And Nathan Muniz, a veteran who calls the work his personal "rehab," instead of "just collecting my check and vegetating.’’ And then there is "Miss Kerri," who may be fun but is no pushover. "All the time you spend here sitting on the couch, you need to be fixing bikes," she playfully scolded one teen. But Second Life Bikes is more than a bike shop, or after-school diversion for kids. Martin recently held a bike-riding class in the parking lot at the Windmill, across the street, and she wants to hold more. Most of her charges are boys; she’d like to get more girls involved by starting a girls’ bike club. She envisions classes on health and nutrition, and maybe at some point would turn over part of the space to bike- or environmentally related micro-businesses.