1997-1999 Bmw 528i 5 Series E39 Anti Theft Gps Alarm Module 8 376 993 Oem on 2040-parts.com
EUROPE EU, Bulgaria
1997-1999 BMW 528I 5 SERIES E39 ANTI THEFT GPS ALARM MODULE.
PLEASE READ CAREFULLY BELOW BEFORE YOU BUY.
PART # 8 376 993.
|
Relays & Sensors for Sale
- 4 pcs jdm 50w 6ohm led bulbs signal light load resistor fix error flash blink(US $10.82)
- 4 x 50w 6ohm load resistors for hyper flash turn signal blink blinker led bulb(US $10.82)
- Oem toyota relay cleaner control 8594230040(US $32.00)
- A2125420018/a 212 542 00 18 car parktronic pdc parking sensor ultrasonic sensor(US $23.99)
- A2125420118/a 212 542 01 18 car parktronic pdc parking sensor ultrasonic sensor(US $19.99)
- A2215420417/a 221 542 04 17 car parktronic pdc parking sensor ultrasonic sensor(US $16.99)
Suzuki take Volkswagen to court
Thu, 24 Nov 2011Suzuki are seeking to get their shares back from VW The partnership between Volkswagen and Suzuki promised so much. VW wanted an easy way in to the car market in India – where Suzuki is very strong – and in return Suzuki wanted access to the sort of technology – hybrid and EV – it couldn’t really afford to develop independently. And all looked rosy when VW took a near 20 per cent stake in Suzuki in 2009 But things started to go a bit awry when VW insensitively referred to Suzuki as an ‘associate’, where it could pull all the right strings, in its annual report.
Maserati new model rollout confirmed
Fri, 28 Dec 2012Maserati has revealed its plans for a new model rollout over the next few years as it targets 50,000 annual sales. It seems Fiat’s plans for Maserati, and their aim to sell 50,000 cars a year by 2015, is on target with the latest infographic from Fiat clearly showing which Maserati models are planned. The first car on Maserati’s list is the one we’ve already seen – the 2013 Maserati Quattroporte – which had a reveal recently and will get its public debut at the Detroit Auto Show next month.
Mercedes-Benz found guilty of price-fixing in China
Tue, 19 Aug 2014Associated Press Mercedes-Benz has been found guilty of fixing prices of car parts in China – with BMW, Audi and Chrysler also facing penalties. China’s state news agency, Xinhua, reports that the German manufacturer has been found guilty of using its power to control the prices of parts. The Chinese government is cracking down on monopolies and has been accused of being too harsh on companies from abroad.