1998 1999 Mitsubishi Mirage Tcm Computer 1.5l Mr 453513 on 2040-parts.com
Glendale, California, US
1998-1999 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE 1.5L AUTO TRANS TCM COMPUTER BOX ,PLEASE CHECK #S IN PICTURE BEFORE BIDDING ON PART MAY ALSO WORK ON OTHER YEAR. THIS PART WAS REMOVED FROM A RUNNING CAR .SOME BRAIN BOXES MAY NEED TO BE REFLASED TO START ,CHECK WITH MANUFACTURER .I ACCEPT PAYPAL OR CASH AT TIME OF PICK UP.SHIPPING TO CONTINENTAL US ONLY PLEASE.
Engine Computers for Sale
1999 kia sportage ecu ecm computer k08ab (US $59.99)
1994 1995 ford contour merc mystic ecm pcm ecu computer(US $68.00)
1994 1995 mitsubishi galant 2.4l auto ecu ecm computer md304089(US $65.99)
Engine computer ecu mini cooper 1034186 02 03 04 main ecu ran nice(US $169.99)
2004 mitsubishi lancer ecu ecm pcm computer(US $79.99)
Peugeot 405 mi16 ecm ecu motronic engine computer 0261200161 88 89 90 91 92 rare(US $389.49)
Chrysler developing new supercharged Hemi V8
Mon, 20 May 2013Chrysler Group is developing a supercharged Hemi V8 with power approaching the 640 hp of the SRT Viper's V10. The 6.2-liter engine, code-named Hellcat, is expected to debut on the next-generation Dodge Challenger and perhaps other vehicles, according to sources within Chrysler. The engine's existence was revealed on the Internet site Allpar.com and confirmed by Chrysler insiders.
Maeda named new Mazda design boss, replacing van den Acker
Wed, 01 Apr 2009Ikuo Maeda is the new head of design at Mazda Motor Corp. The man who is credited with styling the Mazda's flagship sports car takes over for Dutchman Laurens van den Acker, 43, who has decided to leave the company "to pursue other interests," the automaker said in a statement today. Van den Acker, who joined Mazda in 2006, will remain at the automaker until April 10 to ensure a smooth transition for Maeda, Mazda said.
Road Safety Group Asks If Driving Test Is Fit For Purpose
Thu, 17 Apr 2014THE Institute Of Advanced Motorists (IAM) is asking the thorny question of whether the standard driving test is still fit for purpose. This comes on the back of a new poll from Vision Critical and the IAM, which uncovered that 30% of young drivers (aged 18-25) admit to breaking the law during their first few years on the road. Furthermore, despite spending many weeks learning to pass the test, 68% of younger drivers feel that they need to improve while 25% admit to crashing.