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Hyundai Net-ai16 Module on 2040-parts.com

US $1,300.00
Location:

MUMBAI, MAHARASHTRA, India

MUMBAI, MAHARASHTRA, India
Condition:UsedAn item that has been used previously. The item may have some signs of cosmetic wear, but is fully operational and functions as intended. This item may be a floor model or store return that has been used. See the seller’s listing for full details and description of any imperfections. See all condition definitions Seller Notes:“An item that has been used before, but it is fully operational and works as intended.” Brand:Hyundai Type:ANALOG INPUT MODULE Model:NET-AI16 MPN:NET-AI16 Package Include:1 pc UPC:Does not Apply

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Jaguar offers all-wheel drive - but not for UK

Thu, 16 Aug 2012

Jaguar has confirmed four-wheel-drive models will join its range once again, for the first time since the AWD X-type was killed off back in 2009. The first 4wd Jaguars will be the XJ and XF ranges. They'll be petrol-powered only, and just in saloon form for now, but don't get too excited if you're a UK customer: Jaguar has no plans to bring the all-paw big cats over here any time soon.

BMW to offer rear-wheel drive X3 SUV

Sun, 19 Aug 2012

Most BMW X3s spend a negligible amount of time off road - apart from crunching across Middle England's gravel driveways - so BMW has seen fit to release a version that ditches the all-paw capacity and reverts to classic rear-wheel drive. While it's still going to be some way from a classic rear-drive Ultimate Driving Machine, the X3 sDrive18d is the cheapest and most economical way into X3 ownership. You'll be able to get your hands on one from £28,580 when it arrives in the UK in the autumn of 2012.

Parents ignoring school run safety rules

Fri, 16 May 2014

MORE THAN a third of parents who drive their children to school think it is acceptable to stop or park on school safety zigzag lines, with a quarter admitting to doing so, according to research from AXA Car Insurance. Furthermore, 88% of school-run parents have witnessed fellow motorists stopping in the restricted zigzag area at least once a week. Zigzag lines prohibit waiting, parking or stopping for any reason during school run times, and yet only 17% of adults in the survey knew that.