The sales for a company are normally distributed with mean $\mu$ and variance $\sigma^2$. The difference between the $90$th and $40$th percentile is $500$. The $70$th percentile is $1700$. What is the $60$th percentile?
I'm not quite sure how to proceed. [Subsequent to comment, see OP answer.]
You need to formulate several equations in several unknowns, and then solve. For now, I'll try to get you started without just giving the solution. Use the fact that $Z = (x - \mu)/\sigma$ has a standard normal distribution. I think this is fundamentally a question on using tables of the standard normal distribution.
From "The 70th percentile is 1700," one can see that $$P\{X \le 1700\} = P\{Z \le (1700 - \mu)/\sigma\}= 0.7$$ But also $P\{Z \le 0.5244\} = 0.7$ from tables, so $(1700 - \mu)/\sigma = 0.5244$ is one of your equations.
With that clue in mind, please try so show some progress toward another equation, and maybe a solution. Most of us on this site resist posting answers to homework problems without some participation from the student.