Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Cd4e Transmission Output Speed Sensor 1998 And Up Fits Ford on 2040-parts.com

US $28.50
Location:

Saint Petersburg, Florida, United States

Saint Petersburg, Florida, United States
Condition:New Manufacturer Part Number:73955C Brand:TDL Warranty:Yes

Thank you for visiting Phoenix Transmission Parts

CD4E Output Speed Sensor

FORD MAZDA MERCURY 1998 and Up

We build all our torque converters.

Call if you need a custom stall for your build.

We will build to your vehicles specifications.

 

Parts ship daily from our distribution center.


FREE SHIPPING on US Orders

 
GOT QUESTIONS on your specific Year/Make/Model?

Send us an email

Call
877-STALL-TC / 877-782-5582

Visit our eBay Store: Phoenix Transmission Parts

For all of your Automatic Transmission Part needs
Check out my
other items!
Be sure to add me to your
favorites list!
 

Transmission Rebuild Kits for Sale

Set sail in the Fiat 1100 Boat Car by Carrozzeria Coriasco

Tue, 01 Apr 2014

There are a few ways to tackle the problem of wanting to have a boat and a car but only having the space (or budget) for one vehicle. You could go the Amphicar route and end up with a so-so car that's also a so-so boat (bail-out buckets of charm though!). If budget permits, you could pick up a Quadski, but that doesn't give you the comfort of an enclosed cabin.

Caterham Seven to use Suzuki three-cylinder turbo power (2013)

Mon, 05 Aug 2013

Caterham has announced its new entry-level Seven will cost less than £17,000 and use a three-cylinder, turbocharged engine sourced from Suzuki. The new car will go on sale in the autumn of 2013, with first customer deliveries expected in November. What’s the specification of the new Caterham Seven?

Chevrolet Code 130R, Tru 140S at 2012 Detroit show

Mon, 09 Jan 2012

Chevrolet's press conference at the 2012 North American International Auto Show was all about youngsters: namely the millennials, or 11-30-year-olds who hold increasing consumer power. GM reckons there are 80 million of them in the US, and they account for $1 trillion of spending power. So it's worth taking them seriously.