Genuine Toyota Charcoal Canister Oem Avalon 77740-06170 on 2040-parts.com
Ypsilanti, Michigan, US
Genuine Toyota Part OEM
TOYOTA CHARCOAL CANISTER OEM
PART NUMBER: 77740-06170
2000-2004 AVALON
*THIS IS A NEW UNUSED WORKING PART THAT HAS A BROKEN CLIP - SEE PICTURES*
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
NO AFTERMARKET PARTS
FOR TOYOTA PARTS IN LARGER QUANTITIES AT BELOW MSRB PLEASE CONTACT
US.
Posted with eBay Mobile
Other for Sale
Acdelco 213-1572 oxygen sensor(US $104.92)
Acdelco pt919 connector/pigtail (emissions)(US $33.13)
Acdelco 214-1685 vapor canister valve(US $29.14)
Bosch 16373 oxygen sensor(US $87.44)
Bosch 13775 oxygen sensor(US $26.15)
Saab 9-3 9-5 turbo boost pressure control valve 9175290(US $39.00)
Who's Where: Gorden Wagener to head Mercedes Advanced Design NA
Mon, 20 Feb 2006German designer Gorden Wagener, 37, has been appointed President of Mercedes-Benz Advanced Design of North America. Beginning his new position on January 1. 2006, Wagener now focuses on products specifically for North America, including production and show cars as well as advanced projects.
Audi TT (2006): first official pictures
Thu, 13 Jul 2006By Phil McNamara First Official Pictures 13 July 2006 03:14 In a nutshell Here are the first pictures of the all-new TT coupe - and the fashionista's favourite has become a serious sports car, claims Audi. The design update is edgier and more muscular, and there's a similar overhaul going on beneath the skin. The front end is now made of lightweight aluminium, to sharpen the handling.
Video: Peter Schreyer on premium proportion
Tue, 03 Apr 2012Kia has released a short film featuring Peter Schreyer that provides an insight into the world of premium car design in which he explains the importance of proportion. In the presentation, Schreyer sketches the company's new K9 sedan, describing how a rear-wheel drive platform affects the car's design, with its generous wheelbase, short front overhang and the 'prestige distance' between the center of the front wheel and the A-pillar. Related stories: Interview: Peter Schreyer, Chief of Design, Kia