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Acdelco Professional 213-192 Manifold Temperature Sensor-manif Air Temp Sensor on 2040-parts.com

US $33.56
Location:

Brooklyn, New York, US

Brooklyn, New York, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money back or exchange (buyer's choice) Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:Return policy:Parts returned in original condition as shipped will receive a full refund,not including shipping. All shipping to and from the buyer is solely the buyers responsibility.Parts returned damaged or torn will not be considered for return. Cores broken or deemed un-rebuild-able at our discretion will not be considered for return credit. Must be returned in original carton. Electrical items cannot be returned, No exceptions Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Part Brand:ACDELCO PROFESSIONAL Manufacturer Part Number:213-192 SME:_3156

Umea Institute of Design degree show 2010

Tue, 22 Jun 2010

Earlier this month, Car Design News attended Umea University's annual degree show. Covering student work from the MA Interaction Design, Advanced Product Design and Transport Design programs and the BA Industrial Design program, it was the first exhibition overseen by Umea's new Rector, Anna Valtonen, formerly head of Design Research & Foresight at Nokia. In a departure from the show's traditional format, this year saw keynotes and workshops spread over two days.

BMW's new X3 overcomes Germany's cupholder disconnect

Thu, 05 Aug 2010

BMW of North America was eager to improve several parts of the X3 Sports Activity Vehicle for the new generation that goes on sale in January. Not least of those improvements were the cupholders. Old X3: Bad cupholders.

‘Lamborghini’ Ferruccio (2008) first official pictures

Tue, 01 Apr 2008

By Mike Elwin First Official Pictures 01 April 2008 10:57 This is the Lamborghini that never was: the stillborn Ferruccio project that has just been put on ice owing to a lack of orders. Designed by Italian coachbuilder Magvisio, the Ferruccio was a rebodied Murcielago LP640 and would have been faster than any current car wearing the Lamborghini badge, with a claimed top speed of 230mph. Although not an official Lamborghini project, Sant'Agata was monitoring the scheme ‘with interest’, according to its creators.Magvisio specialises in customisation jobs for private clients, and the Ferruccio was to be its first stab at designing a car from the ground up.