Brake Computer Abs 89 90 91 Chrysler Maserati Tc on 2040-parts.com
Albuquerque, New Mexico, US
Up for bid is a ABS brake computer that was removed from a 1989 Chrysler TC. The car had 35k mi on it and the ABS was working but I no longer have any way to test this unit It is sold as is good luck in bidding.
Other for Sale
Park & turn lamp (lower right) - crown# 55054580(US $32.68)
Front parking lamp - crown# j0989852(US $28.74)
Front parking lamp - crown# j5752771(US $30.28)
Ecu for hid 2002 gs430(US $250.00)
New acdelco d814a dimmer & turn switch 01995996 1995996 buick oldsmobile (US $69.99)
Wolo bright star permanent mount strobe light red(US $43.50)
Volvo XC60 (2008): first official pictures
Tue, 19 Feb 2008By Tim Pollard First Official Pictures 19 February 2008 12:10 Volvo has finally sanctioned official shots of the XC60 – a junior version of the XC90 SUV that has helped turn around the fortunes of the Swedish company. Yes, it’s another crossover entering an increasingly congested marketplace, but Volvo hopes this one will appeal to buyers wanting the versatility of a 4x4 without the heft. Key points worth noticing are the Swedes’ gently evolving design – this is the first model developed under Steve Mattin’s watch as design director.
Nissan Juke Nismo RS (2014) hotter Juke revealed, plus Qashqai Nismo confirmed
Fri, 22 Nov 2013By Ollie Kew First Official Pictures 22 November 2013 11:30 Nissan’s performance sub-brand, Nismo, has come out fighting. Just a day after revealing the supercar-humbling Nismo GT-R, the outfit has revealed this hotter version of the performance Juke: the Juke Nismo RS. It’s on sale in summer 2014, priced from around £22,000.
Nissan to issue recall for faulty part in tire-pressure monitoring system
Mon, 12 Oct 2009Nissan Motor Co. plans to recall as many as 143,000 cars to replace a tire-pressure monitoring system nut that may corrode and crack in areas with heavy concentrations of road salt, the government said today. The cracking of the nut in the monitoring system could cause it to fall out of the sensor-transmitter that it secures, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration said in a report on its Web site.