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2007-2010 Audi Q7 (4l) 3.6l Motor V6 Engine Radiator Electric Cooling Fan on 2040-parts.com

US $350.00
Location:

Condition:UsedAn item that has been used previously. The item may have some signs of cosmetic wear, but is fully operational and functions as intended. This item may be a floor model or store return that has been used. See the seller’s listing for full details and description of any imperfections. See all condition definitions Seller Notes:“GOOD USED ITEM” Interchange Part Number:674-50225 Type:A/C Evaporator Manufacturer Part Number:1137328172, 7l0959455c, 7l0121203f Fitment Type:Direct Replacement ID:0EB282BF-612B-40A4-972C-4A77FDD00D85 Interchange:674-50225 Year:07 Model:AUDI Q7 Stock:AA0233 Brand:AUDI

Road drainage problems increasing

Thu, 14 Aug 2014

ROAD DRAINAGE during the mid-summer heatwave was no better than in the early-year floods, according to 40% of drivers. A further 9% said drainage in June was even worse than during the winter downpours, the AA/Populus survey of more than 18,000 AA members showed. Most dissatisfaction with the state of the roads in mid-summer was shown by drivers in Yorkshire and Humberside, with 46% of them reckoning drainage was no better than during the winter.

BMW 3-series (2012): our comprehensive guide to F30

Thu, 17 Nov 2011

BMW has sold 12 million 3-series models since 1975; it’s an important car, one that accounts for a third of global BMW sales. The sixth-generation, codenamed F30, has a lot to live up to, then. Here are the key changes: Chassis The F30 is still, of course, rear-wheel drive, has 50:50 weight distribution, and sticks with the MacPherson strut front/multi-link rear suspension layout of its predecessors rather than following the double-wishbone front suspension employed by the new F10 5-series.

Volvo tests flywheel technology to cut fuel use

Tue, 31 May 2011

Volvo is testing flywheel technology--being used in Formula One racing to give cars an extra boost--as a technology that could help cut fuel use in future cars by as much as 20 percent. Flywheels recapture energy normally lost as heat during braking. That energy can then be used to help propel the car.