Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Ignition Coil Housing-cover Standard Dr-472 on 2040-parts.com

US $57.79
Location:

Deerfield Beach, Florida, United States

Deerfield Beach, Florida, United States
Ignition Coil Housing-Cover Standard DR-472, US $57.79, image 1
Condition:New Quantity Sold:sold individually Mounting Location:Valve Cover SKU:STD:DR472 Connector Gender:Male Brand:Standard Terminal Gender:Male Manufacturer Part Number:DR-472 Terminal Type:Stud Terminal Quantity:4 Quantity Needed:1; NPS:B Interchange Part Number:19166100, CB9, 5400, GN10162, 4C1002, 7A9, 36557 Engineering Name:Standard Ignition Coil Housing Other Part Number:10497494, 515-DR472, 52-8804, 2505-90211, 26917 AAIA Part Type Description:4588 UPC:Does not apply

Olympic cyclist races against Skoda Octavia vRS

Thu, 19 Sep 2013

OLYMPIC GOLD medallist Ed Clancy took on a challenge of two wheels versus four testing his downhill racing skills against the Skoda Octavia vRS in a race against the clock. Covering a section of the famed Southern Borders Loop, part of the Tour of Britain stage one route, the race centred on a short, but brutally steep, hill climb with five major corners. To even the odds, Ed Clancy raced downhill from a rolling start whilst the new ŠKODA Octavia vRS raced uphill from a standing start.

Lotus to double production – Return to Motorsport

Thu, 26 Nov 2009

Lotus CEO Dany Bahar plans to double production at Hethel and return to Motor Sport Through all the gloom and doom car makers have reported over the last year and more there has been one shining light which has seemed impervious to the downturn – Lotus. They’ve not only remained profitable but they’ve managed to bring to market a new car – the Lotus Evora – which has not only been pretty well universally praised but has a full order book to boot. Clever trick.

70% of premium brand cars stolen are taken with the car’s own keys

Thu, 03 Apr 2014

High-end SUVs – like the new Range Rover (pictured) are a prime target for car key thieves There was once a time when all it took to steal a car was a wire coathanger and the ability to hotwire the ignition. But as car makers have got better at securing the second most expensive asset most of us will ever own, car thieves have had to look for a different approach, and that approach is increasingly to relieve owners of the keys to their pride and joy. Cobra – the vehicle tracking firm – are reporting that a massive 70 per cent of all premium brand cars stolen in 2014 – with an average value of £40k, up £6k on 2012 – are being parted from their owners using that owners keys.