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Ford Oem 3w7z6a715aa Engine Oil Cooler-hose & Tube Assembly on 2040-parts.com

US $114.49
Location:

Holyoke, Massachusetts, US

Holyoke, Massachusetts, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:30 Days Return policy details:Parts returned must be unused and in original package. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:15% Genuine OEM:Yes Part Brand:FORD OEM Manufacturer Part Number:3W7Z6A715AA Item Name:Hose & Tube Assy Category 1:Cooling System Category 2:Cooling Category 3:Engine Oil Cooler Part Ref# on Diagram:ONLY PART REFERENCE #2 ON THE DIAGRAM IS INCLUDED

Range Rover Evoque Autobiography Dynamic gets 281bhp. Debuts at Geneva

Tue, 18 Feb 2014

Range Rover Evoque Autobiography Dynamic (pictured) gets 281bhp We’ve been expecting Land Rover to deliver a proper performance version of the Range Rover Evoque, even more so with the arrival of the impressively performing Porsche Macan. But if this new Evoque – the Range Rover Evoque Autobiography Dynamic – is the ultimate  performance version of the Evoque it’s not going to stand up on-road to the new Macan, even if it does look a lot better. Still, extra power and more goodies is never a bad thing, so an Evoque with 281bhp and more equipment is not to be sniffed at, even if it’s likely to cost £50k or more.

Ducati-powered Volkswagen XL1 in the works, may be called XLR

Fri, 08 Nov 2013

Volkswagen is pushing ahead with plans to boost the performance of its two-seat XL1 with a highly strung two-cylinder gas engine sourced from the Ducati 1199 Panigale superbike, high-ranking insiders at the German car maker have confirmed. Speaking on the sidelines of the unveiling of the new e-Golf in Wolfsburg, Germany this week, Volkswagen's head of R & D Hans-Jakob Neusser revealed development of the Ducati-engined XL1 is well underway. “Yes, we are working on it internally.

Ownership costs of traditional versus alternative fuel vehicles

Mon, 04 Feb 2013

As gas prices remain high, and an increasing number of automakers roll out plug-in hybrid cars and full-electric vehicles, it's becoming easier to be tantalized with the idea of driving right past the gas station and simply "plugging in." The debate ensues when it comes to cost: These alternative fuel vehicles mean a larger outlay of cash at the onset, but the long-term fuel savings could make the purchase worthwhile. To help straighten out this numbers game, we use the Department of Energy's Vehicle Cost Calculator to compare alternative fuel vehicles with their gasoline-only counterparts. For each scenario, we assumed that our hypothetical owner was able to get the full $7,500 federal tax credit and a $2,500 state tax credit, such as is available in California.