Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Ngk Glow Plug For Kia Pregio Diesel Bus Van 08/1995-2024 Y-722js on 2040-parts.com

US $
Location:

Condition:New Brand:NGK Classic Part:No Configuration:Single Country/Region of Manufacture:South Korea Depth mm:18 Fuel Type:Diesel Glow Plug Thread Size:M10 x 1.25 Grade:Premium Hex Size:12 mm Installation Depth:22 mm Interchange Part Number:32C98-55808, 36710-42000, 36710-42020 Item Length:97 mm Manufacturer Part Number:Y-722JS Performance Part:Yes Reference OE/OEM Number:32C98-55808, 36710-42000, 36710-42020 Thread Size:M10 x 1.25 Tightening Torque:17Nm Total Length:97.5 mm Type:Glow Plug Voltage:11 V Weight Gram:38 Width mm:18

VIDEO: Porsche Panamera

Tue, 02 Dec 2008

Porsche revealed the first images of its new four-door, four-seat super sedan last week, and now we've got two new videos to supplement our updated gallery. The video on the left is stock footage, while the car is put through its paces on a winding road perched high in the mountains in the video on the right. See below for our previous news articles on the Panamera and our 23 image gallery.

Win the first new Jaguar XJ

Mon, 19 Oct 2009

Jaguar are hoping to raise £1 million for the NSPCC in a ‘Win a new XJ’ competition But the work of actually getting the XJ in to customers’ hands in now the focus, and although we did an update on the new XJ’s progress recently there is nothing much more to report until cars hit the road in January. But if you want to have the privilege of owning the very first new XJ off the production line – a 3.0 litre diesel Portfolio worth £62k – you can enter a competition Jaguar are running to give away that very first car. Jaguar are hoping that sales of tickets for the competition – which cost £125 each – will raise £1 million for the NSPCC’s ‘Child’s Voice’ appeal, which is aiming to raise £50 million in total to fund its helplines.

Road Safety Group Asks If Driving Test Is Fit For Purpose

Thu, 17 Apr 2014

THE Institute Of Advanced Motorists (IAM) is asking the thorny question of whether the standard driving test is still fit for purpose. This comes on the back of a new poll from Vision Critical and the IAM, which uncovered that 30% of young drivers (aged 18-25) admit to breaking the law during their first few years on the road. Furthermore, despite spending many weeks learning to pass the test, 68% of younger drivers feel that they need to improve while 25% admit to crashing.