Dorman 970-814 Front Abs Wheel Sensor-abs Wheel Speed Sensor on 2040-parts.com
Stamford, Connecticut, US
ABS System Parts for Sale
- Dorman 970-031 front abs wheel sensor-abs wheel speed sensor(US $35.53)
- Smp/standard als1319 front abs wheel sensor-abs speed sensor(US $145.90)
- Smp/standard als211 front abs wheel sensor-abs speed sensor(US $67.00)
- Smp/standard als545 rear abs wheel sensor-abs wheel speed sensor(US $66.26)
- Smp/standard als862 rear abs wheel sensor-abs speed sensor(US $91.72)
- Dorman 970-043 abs speed sensor-abs wheel speed sensor wire harness(US $40.56)
Nissan Sentra adds sporty-looking FE+ 2.0 SR to Sentra lineup
Wed, 11 Mar 2009Most of us at AutoWeek value speed and style, but there are people out there who are perfectly fine with just looking the part. For them, Nissan has announced the addition of the FE+ 2.0 SR to the Sentra lineup. Previously, the only way to get a more aggressive looking Sentra from the factory was springing for SE-R models.
Vauxhall Corsa now gets 85.6 mpg
Mon, 15 Oct 2012The Vauxhall Corsa 1.3 CDTI ecoFLEX Start/Stop now achieves 85.6mpg with emissions of just 88g/km. The Vauxhall Corsa – and, for that matter, the Opel Corsa – has been revealed as the most economical car ever built by GM Europe after a series of tweaks has cut its already impressive fuel consumption. The Corsa 1.3 CDTI ecoFLEX Start-Stop )which, fortunately, isn’t emblazoned on the boot lid in full) can now squeeze 85.6 miles out of every gallon of diesel, which means emissions drop to just 88g/km. Vauxhall has had yet another play with their 1.3 litre diesel and fitted a variable displacement oil pump that delivered pressure to suit the load, had a tweak with the Corsa’s brain and filled low-viscosity oil in the gearbox The result is in improvement of 7 per cent in economy over the current Corsa.
BMW M5 2011 (F10) at Nurburgring +video
Fri, 09 Oct 2009The 2011 BMW M5 caught on video near the Nurburgring Wonderful power plant though the V10 is, in these economy and emissions conscience times it is a pragmatic move by BMW to use the 4.4 litre V8 already seen in the X5M and X6M in the next generation M5. It seems almost certain if you watch this video – especially at around 3:15 where you can hear the turbos quite clearly – that forced induction is the route BMW are taking. But it seems likely that the M5 will get a few more horses than others in the BMW range using the same powerplant.