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Catalytic Converter-ultra Universal Converter Left/right Walker 93231 on 2040-parts.com

US $131.71
Location:

Asbury, New Jersey, United States

Asbury, New Jersey, United States
Catalytic Converter-Ultra Universal Converter Left/Right Walker 93231, US $131.71, image 1
Condition:New Quantity Sold:sold individually Oxygen sensor location:No Port Location SKU:WEX:93231 Body Material:Stainless Steel Brand:Walker Inlet Connection Type:Pipe Connection Manufacturer Part Number:93231 Outlet Connection Type:Pipe Connection Inlet Diameter Designation:Inside Diameter UPC:00086387932318 Outlet Diameter Designation:Inside Diameter Quantity Needed:1; Most Popular Make / Model:Toyota Sequoia Feature Point:Not legal for sale in California Body Shape:Small Oval

Catalytic Converters for Sale

Maybach Zeppelin comes over the horizon

Thu, 12 Feb 2009

The Maybach Zeppelin - an even bigger waste of money than the standard Maybach Maybach has not exactly been an unmitigated success for Mercedes. Conceived as a competitor for Rolls Royce, it does seem to have carved itself a niche, but probably not the one that Mercedes wanted. Perceived by most as a tarted-up S Class, and bought by the wealthy of the Playstation generation, rather than the Captains of Industry that Mercedes envisioned, the Maybach must be a loss-maker for Mercedes.

Mercedes C-Class gets special edition ‘Edition C’ & new C220 CDI 4MATIC

Mon, 08 Apr 2013

The Mercedes C-Class range is getting a new special edition model – the Edition C – with cosmetic and equipment upgrades and a new 4MATIC C-Class. The current model of the Mercedes C-Class has been around for a while and is due for an upgrade in 2014. But with a year to go before we get a new C-Class, Mercedes has launched the special edition ‘Edition C’ models to inject some new showroom appeal in the C-Class range.

70% of premium brand cars stolen are taken with the car’s own keys

Thu, 03 Apr 2014

High-end SUVs – like the new Range Rover (pictured) are a prime target for car key thieves There was once a time when all it took to steal a car was a wire coathanger and the ability to hotwire the ignition. But as car makers have got better at securing the second most expensive asset most of us will ever own, car thieves have had to look for a different approach, and that approach is increasingly to relieve owners of the keys to their pride and joy. Cobra – the vehicle tracking firm – are reporting that a massive 70 per cent of all premium brand cars stolen in 2014 – with an average value of £40k, up £6k on 2012 – are being parted from their owners using that owners keys.