Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

2011-2013 Mini Cooper S R55 R56 Intake Manifold Boost Pressure Sensor on 2040-parts.com

US $60.00
Location:

Calabasas, California, United States

Calabasas, California, United States
Condition:Used Placement on Vehicle:Front Warranty:No

Boost Pressure Sensor on the Intake Manifold pulled from a 2011 Mini Cooper S. This Sensor will fit 2011-2013 Mini Cooper S (N18  engine type) models only. Please buyer verify that this is the part that you need prior to purchase. This unit was tested on the vehicle. If you have any questions feel free to message me. No returns on electrical items. Thank you 

Mercedes-Benz inaugurates Advanced Design Studio in Beijing, China

Fri, 22 Jul 2011

Mercedes-Benz inaugurated its global Advanced Design Center in Beijing, China, yesterday, Thursday July 21. The Beijing design center, Daimler's fifth advanced design studio worldwide, further reinforces the growing importance of the Chinese auto market and Beijing in particular; the city is increasingly influencing changing needs and trends. The new 1,000 square meter Advanced Design Studio employs a total of around 20 designers who will contribute to the future design of Mercedes-Benz automobiles, competing and working with the company's other studios in Germany, Italy, Japan and the USA.

Farewell Jim Marshall, 1936-2010: Legendary photographer and a true car guy

Thu, 08 Apr 2010

Jim Marshall--friend, rock photography legend and occasional AutoWeek contributor--died on March 24 in his sleep at the W Hotel in Manhattan. Marshall, 74, was scheduled to speak that night at the John Varvatos store in SoHo in New York, and work from his new book, Match Prints, was to be shown beginning on March 26 at Staley-Wise Gallery, also in SoHo. Marshall began his career in 1960, a time he used to say was "the beginning of something special." Boy, was he right.

Mercedes to give free SatNav map updates

Sun, 06 Jun 2010

Mercedes COMAND SatNav gets free Mapping updates Car makers have done pretty well out of SatNav. For a long time it was the ‘Must Have’ extra and car makers charged through the nose for it. They still do.