Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

94 Honda Accord Wagon Lx Transmission Control Unit on 2040-parts.com

US $28.00
Location:

Jersey City, New Jersey, US

Jersey City, New Jersey, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Item must be returned within:30 Days Refund will be given as:Money Back Return policy details:Buyer respnsible for the return shipping. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Other Part Number:Stock # 104

Actual pictures of a used part. Transmission computer unit from 94 Honda Accord LX WAGON 

It is in good working condition. Removed from a running car. No accidents.

!!! NO SALES in New Jersey.


                   !!! Shipping to All 48 States & Porto Rico & Hawaii --- FREE
                            
                                !!! International buyers  E-mail for shipping rates.
                                  
                                    !!! Shipping to CANADA --- $ 18.00


Continental developing experimental semiautonomous vehicle

Mon, 26 Mar 2012

A vehicle that drives itself has been a fantasy for many drivers since they encountered their first traffic jam. While a fully autonomous car is not quite here, Continental—yes, the same company that makes tires—has an experimental semiautonomous vehicle that will eclipse the magical 10,000-miles-on-road mark this month. Its unassuming Volkswagen Passat is fitted with a plethora of safety and technology systems that the company has been developing and tweaking over the course of the project.

Infiniti G37x S adds all wheel drive option to the sporty G37 S

Tue, 03 Apr 2012

Infiniti G37x S The Infiniti G37x S is the latest addition to Infinit’s European range, adding 4WD to the sporty G37 S. Costs £38,979. The Infiniti G Range in the UK and Europe gets a new addition this week with the arrival of the 4WD G37x S, adding all wheel drive to the sporty S model for the first time.

Local authorities cashing in with CCTV fines

Tue, 15 Apr 2014

Councils are turning to CCTV cameras and spy cars to raise £312m in revenue, that’s according to Traffic Spies, a report published by civil liberties group, Big Brother Watch. Using a series of freedom of information requests, the group has discovered that many councils are continuing to use CCTV to hand out fines, despite the government’s Surveillance Camera Code of Practice, which highlights the need to use CCTV for traffic offences “sparingly”. Council parking ’spy car’ gets speeding ticket Cameras to catch illegal parking on the school run Yet despite this, the number of CCTV cars in operation has increased by 87% since 2009.