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Air Cleaner Temperature Sensor Standard Fits 85-88 Nissan Pulsar Nx 1.6l-l4 on 2040-parts.com

US $86.95
Location:

New Hyde Park, New York, United States

New Hyde Park, New York, United States
Condition:New Quantity Sold:sold individually Terminal Gender:Male SKU:SI:ATS33 Connector Gender:Female Brand:Standard Quantity Needed:1; Manufacturer Part Number:ATS33 NPS:F Product Description - Short - 20:Intake Air Temp Snsr Interchange Part Number:ATS33, 71-1535, 5S6643, SU8152, 213-3959 Engineering Name:Intermotor Intake Air Temperat Terminal Quantity:2 AAIA Part Type Description:4856 Terminal Type:Blade Terminals UPC:Does not apply

Video: CDN-GM Interactive Design Competition featured by Faces of GM

Wed, 27 Feb 2013

'Faces of GM', one of General Motor's social media initiatives, has released its latest video featuring our recent collaborative contest, the CDN-GM Interactive Design Competition. Starring several of the winning students as well as the prize-giving event at the Detroit auto show last month, the video features a number of judges and mentors including Mark Adams, executive director global Buick and Cadillac Design. GM and Car Design News's online contest aims to find the next generation of GM designers by presenting a challenge for students to tackle before being mentored on how to improve their designs.

One Lap of the Web: Car creatures of the Hollywood Hills

Thu, 24 Apr 2014

-- Jay Leno, presumably back from filming McQueen's Jaguar XKSS, now places his chin atop the front seat of a 1925 Doble E-20, which, being steam-powered, fulfills Leno's interpretation of alt-fuel. Abner Doble built his first steam car while he was still in high school, and by 1915 the Doble Detroit had set new standards of reliability, convenience, noiselessness, and speed -- in 1925, Howard Hughes drove Leno's Model E to 132 mph. -- Los Angeles, car culture capital of the world, has its fair share of hipsters, eccentrics, airheads and Chrysler LeBarons.

Tesla pays off its government loans

Thu, 23 May 2013

Tesla paid off the last of its $465 million government loans May 22, nine years ahead of schedule, thus outperforming most U.S. college graduates and the vast majority of American homeowners. Tesla used funds from a stock offering to finish the loan with a whopping bank transfer of $451.8 million Wednesday, pointing out that it was “…the only American car company to have fully repaid the government.” Apparently no one at Tesla was even born when Lee Iacocca paid off Chrysler's $1.2-billion government bailout ahead of schedule back in 1983.