1998-2002 Bmw Yaw Rate Turn Sensor 1166003 Oem 30 Day Warranty!! on 2040-parts.com
Glen Burnie, Maryland, United States
I have a 2002 BMW YAW Rate Sensor that I am selling. This was removed from a running, driving but wrecked in the rear 2002 BMW 328i with less than 71k miles that was totaled by the Insurance Company. This YAW Rate Sensor will fit BMW years 1998-2002 with matching part number. This may fit other BMW years and models with matching part number. Please be sure to match your part number before purchasing. Part Number: 1166003 Comes with 30 Day Warranty! |
Other for Sale
- 1995-2002 volkswagen vw cabrio central locking vacuum pump 6n0 962 257(US $78.99)
- New starter for briggs & stratton 14-18hp 393017 394674 394808 497596 399928(US $60.95)
- Fuel level sensor audi-80(b4). an exact copy of the sensor on ceramic subst(US $36.00)
- Fuel level sensor saab 9000 (1994-1998)(US $36.00)
- Fuel level sensor audi-100 44 (С3). an exact copy of the sensor on ceramic(US $36.00)
- Fuel level sensor audi-80(b3). an exact copy of the sensor on ceramic subst(US $36.00)
Hyundai i20 and ix55 (2008) first pictures
Wed, 03 Sep 2008By Ben Pulman First Official Pictures 03 September 2008 11:21 This is Hyundai’s i20, the Korean company’s replacement for the Getz supermini. The new i20 will debut at the Paris motor show in October 2008, along with a plethora of low-emissions concepts and a new seven-seat 4x4. Sitting on an all-new platform with a wheelbase longer than the existing Getz, the i20 is Hyundai’s Ford Fiesta rival.
Opel Zafira Tourer concept
Tue, 15 Mar 2011According to Vauxhall, the Zafira Tourer concept gives a strong hint at what a production version may look like. Continuing the original mindset of the practical mini MPV, the Zafira Tourer concept aims to combine the Flex7 seating arrangement with a more luxourious and ‘lounge' style environment. The Zafira Tourer adopts an Ampera-esque DRG as well as other new stylistic features.
Come on Mandy, get yer finger out!
Sun, 22 Mar 2009Lord Mandelson needs to sort out car finance and the Scrappage Scheme before it's too late. [ad#ad-1] I’m not a huge fan of Government interference in the market. Whatever they do, they usually screw it up.