Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Catalytic Converter Bosal 096-3021 on 2040-parts.com

US $249.46
Location:

Landing, New Jersey, United States

Landing, New Jersey, United States
Condition:Remanufactured core charge:$ 10 Which is included in the total price NPS:N Quantity Sold:sold individually Maximum Cases per Pallet Layer:1 SKU:BOS:096-3021 Pallet Layer Maximum:1 Brand:Bosal Life Cycle Status Code:4 Manufacturer Part Number:096-3021 Life Cycle Status Description:ANNOUNCED Country of Origin (Primary):US Interchange Part Number:4186, 16087, H3000-411554-BSL, 48059, 46605 Harmonized Tariff Code (HTS):8439392000 Quantity Needed:1; Emission Code:2 UPC:Does not apply

Catalytic Converters for Sale

SEAT confirms it will launch its first SUV in 2016

Wed, 26 Mar 2014

SEAT The Spanish carmaker SEAT today confirmed it will launch its first SUV in two years' time. Likely to be inspired by the IBX concept car, the new SEAT 4x4 will share technology with Volkswagen's compact SUV range. Little has been announced about the launch of SEAT's SUV, but the company has shown a clutch of concept cars over the past decade, including the IBX (above) and the Tribu (below).

Jaguar ‘How Alive Are You?’ Marketing campaign launches

Mon, 27 Feb 2012

Jaguar Alive Marketing Campaign Launched Jaguar are launching a new global marketing campaign for the Jaguar Brand – run by Spark44 – focusing on Jaguars as  ’instinctively rewarding performance cars’. Jaguar are launching a new global marketing campaign to convince car buyers that they produce the most appealing range of drivers’ cars…in the world. The Jaguar ‘How Alive are You?’ campaign has been put together by Jaguar’s Spark44 Advertising Agency (which Jaguar Land Rover part own) which aims to show Jaguar in a modern context.

Warning for 'morning after' drivers

Tue, 10 Dec 2013

MOTORIST DON'T KNOW when it is safe to drive the morning after drinking, according to an AA/Populus survey. As many as 56% of the 21,165 surveyed were unaware of the "morning-after" dangers, with those from north east and north west the biggest culprits, the poll found. In the survey, drivers were asked that if they started drinking at 9pm and drank a total of 12 units of alcohol over three hours when they thought they would legally be allowed to drive again.