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Knock Detonation Sensor - Subaru Legacy Impreza Outback - 22060-aa070 - New on 2040-parts.com

US $43.13
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:22060-AA070 / 22060AA070 Interchange Part Number:213-1828 / 144-745 Other Part Number:KS98 Warranty:Yes

Sensors for Sale

TomTom unveils latest navigation system

Wed, 05 Jan 2011

TomTom’s Go 2505 M Live navigation system debuted on Wednesday at the 2011 International Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. The new system will be the first to offer TomTom’s HD traffic service, which provides drivers with accurate information for all major roads in real time and which updates every two minutes. The new system also includes voice recognition and Bluetooth hands-free calling.

Fiat and Chrysler get in to bed together

Tue, 20 Jan 2009

Before Christmas the CEO of Fiat was reported as saying that he believed that the current malaise in the car market (and any other market, for that matter) would result in the rationalisation of the industry, and see just a handful of big players come out the other side. His words now seem prescient, as it has been announced today that Fiat and Chrysler have effectively entered in to a partnership. Fiat takes a 35% stake in Chrysler The partnership, with Fiat taking 35% of Chrysler, means a number of benefits for both companies.

Day 2 at the International CES

Wed, 09 Jan 2013

If you have never seen a 110-inch, ultra-high-definition TV screen, where every molecule of digital delirium dances across the screen in pulses of pixelated promiscuity, well, you're really missing out. Samsung had one such monster screen at the corner of its booth, sporting 4000 pixels per square inch and the techno geeks swooned in front of it like the truly faithful in the front row of a Celine Dion concert at Caesars Palace. For our part, we sat transfixed before it more like the monkeys in 2001: A Space Odyssey.