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Miata 2018 Transmission Fx39 on 2040-parts.com

US $600.00
Location:

North Royalton, Ohio, United States

North Royalton, Ohio, United States
Condition:Used: An 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 Genuine OEM:Yes Interchange Part Number:400-11169 Designation:Used PartNumber:400 Mileage:Unknown Model:MIATA Make:MAZDA Year:2018 Stock #:FX GTIN:Does not apply Inventory ID:62 VIN #:JM1NDAM71J0205108 Brand:Mazda Manufacturer Part Number:Does Not Apply

Geely to buy bankrupt London Taxis

Mon, 31 Dec 2012

The Chinese press are reporting that Geely are to buy London Taxi maker Manganese Bronze, which went in to liquidation in October. Back in October we reported that Manganese Bronze – makers of the iconic London Taxi – had gone in to administration, finally tipped over the edge by  steering box failures in the TX4. After years of under-investment – and a product that has been usurped by both the Mercedes Vito Taxi and the new Nissan NV200 Taxi – it looked like Manganese Bronze had no way back.

Audi Q5, Skoda Yeti, & Abarth 500 are the UK’s lowest depreciating cars

Mon, 26 Mar 2012

Audi Q5 - the UK's least depreciating car The key to low-cost motoring has more to do with depreciation than running costs, so pick an Audi Q5, Skoda Yeti or Abarth 500. The difference in residual values of cars after three years can have a huge impact on motoring costs. A £15k car that has strong residual values – like the Audi Q5, Skoda Yeti and Abarth 500, identified as the UK’s lowest depreciating cars by CAP (and published by Auto express) – could be worth as much as £10k after 3 years and 30,000 miles.

VW’s big jump in profits shows the cost for ‘Premium’ badges

Thu, 14 Mar 2013

Volkswagen’s profits jumped by £5.7 billion to £25.5 billion with sales numbers up by one million. But the big profits come from ‘Premium’ badges. What’s in a name?