Bmw Oem Engine Camshaft Position Sensor 12147518628, 12 14 7 518 628 on 2040-parts.com
Plano, Texas, United States
THIS BMW OEM CAMSHAFT is in GOOD WORKING CONDITION !!! Part 12147518628 (Pulse generator, camshaft) was found on the following vehicles: E39 525i Sedan E46 320i Sedan E53 X5 3.0i SUV E60 525i Sedan E63 645Ci Coupe E64 645Ci Convertible E65 745i Sedan E66 745Li Sedan E83 X3 2.5i SUV E85 Z4 2.5i Roadster Z3 Z3 2.5 Roadster ABOUT US
|
Electronic Ignition for Sale
- Bmw oem engine camshaft position sensor 13 62 7 525 014, 13627525014(US $45.00)
- Oem 96122 camshaft position sensor(US $27.38)
- Engine crank angle sensor fits 2007-2010 suzuki xl-7 grand vitara bosch(US $41.82)
- Oem 96058 crank angle sensor(US $39.56)
- Oem 96132 camshaft position sensor(US $25.22)
- Standard motor products pc661 camshaft position sensor - intermotor(US $62.60)
Chrysler to release 30th Anniversary Edition minivans
Tue, 03 Sep 2013This year has seen quite a few important automotive milestones. Aston Martin celebrated its centennial, and the Porsche 911 turned 50, as did the Lotus Elan. Even Cunningham had a milestone to celebrate, with the marque founded by Briggs Cunningham turning 60.
Bio-Fuel Skycar to go in to production
Fri, 17 Apr 2009Parajet's Skycar looks set for road-legal production in 2010 [ad#ad-1] Three months ago we brought you news on the plans of London Company Parajet International Ltd to take their Skycar on a trip to Timbuktu. Well, not only was the trip a great success – they arrived in Timbutu on 26th March – but the Skycar is now destined to go in to production next year. Bedfordshire Company Rage Motorsport, best known for producing Buggies, is to partner with Parajet to produce completely road-legal versions of the Skycar, with Rage producing the cars/buggies and Parajet adding the bits to make it fly (which makes sense!).
Tesla Model S fire – are petrol or electric cars safer?
Mon, 07 Oct 2013Tesla Tesla Model S fire – are petrol or electric cars safer? Last week, a Tesla Model S all-electric luxury car like that pictured above caught fire. Lithium-ion batteries – similar to those powering the Tesla – have developed something of a reputation for spontaneous combustion in recent years, including notable incidents involving not only mobile phones and laptop computers but also the Boeing Dreamliner ‘super jumbo’ passenger aircraft.