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Ignition Coil - Vw Audi - 1.8l 2.7l 3.7l 4.2l - 058905105 - New on 2040-parts.com

US $38.87
Location:

Buford, Georgia, US

Buford, Georgia, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money back or exchange (buyer's choice) Item must be returned within:60 Days Return policy details:Items must be returned in new and re-saleable condition with original packaging. All returns due to our error will recieve a full refund, including shipping or an exchange for the correct part. All other returns will incur a 15% restocking fee and no reimbursement of shipping fees or exchange for the correct part. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Part Brand:Brand New Manufacturer Part Number:058905105 / 058 905 105 Interchange Part Number:5C1035 / UF290 Other Part Number:058905447C / 88921389 / C1169 Warranty:Yes

Coils, Modules & Pick-Ups for Sale

VW Amarok pick-up (2010) first official pictures

Wed, 02 Dec 2009

VW has unveiled its first UK-bound pick-up for a generation, the new Amarok. It's coming here in September 2010 in the double-cab bodystyle pictured; a single-cab variant will follow in 2011. The new VW Amarok has workmanlike figures, with a 1.15-tonne payload, a 2.52 sq m cargo bed and a 2.8-tonne towing capacity.

Audi RS5 TDI Concept gets electric turbo and 380bhp

Wed, 28 May 2014

The Audi RS5 TDI Concept (pictured) gets an electric turbo It’s two years since Audi revealed it was working on an electric turbo to be used in a twin-turbo setup, with the electric turbo able to offer boost pressure from much lower down the rev range than a normal turbo. That has turned in to theĀ Audi RS5 TDI Concept, where Audi has replaced the normal RS5‘s V8 with a 3.0 litre TDI engine with a small electric turbo for low rev work and a bigger turbo to do the higher rev stuff. The electric turbo works from the off to provide maximum torque of 553lb/ft from just 1250rpm, before the bigger normal turbo takes over at 3,000rpm to continue the boost.

Major restrictions suggested for learner drivers

Fri, 11 Oct 2013

A NEW report on potential changes to young driver training could cut accident casualties by more than 4,000 a year. The report, from transport research group TRL, recommends teenagers should not be allowed to take their driving test until they are 18, rather than the current threshold of 17. They would have to have a 12-month "learner stage" beginning at 17 with a requirement for at least 100 hours of day-time and 20 hours of night-time supervised practice.