Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Oxygen Sensor-oe Style Denso 234-4590 on 2040-parts.com

US $90.59
Location:

San Bernardino, California, United States

San Bernardino, California, United States
Condition:New Quantity Sold:sold individually Interchange Part Number:250-24314, ES10844, REA1552, 15300, 2344590, 23144 SKU:NP:234-4590 Other Part Number:OS1623, ES10844-11B1, 234-4590, AP4-240, SU3346 Brand:DENSO Pallet Layer Maximum:4 Manufacturer Part Number:234-4590 Emission Code:1 Remanufactured Part:N Position:Upstream Country of Origin (Primary):US Fitment Footnotes:Oe Quality Replacement Sensor; Life Cycle Status Description:Available to Order Quantity Needed:1; National Popularity Description:Next 15% of Product Group Sales Value UPC:Does not apply

Kia Quoris is production name for equally daft Kia K9

Wed, 18 Jul 2012

Kia has decided that its range-topping take on the BMW 7 Series should enter the market as the Kia Quoris. We can understand why Kia made the decision to seek a name for its new range-topping saloon for markets outside South Korea. After all, Kia K9 has a distinctly ‘pooch’ feel in the West (not to mention Dr Who’s sidekick), and chuck in the Korean predilection for eating man’s best friend and you have a PR problem along the lines of the Mitsubishi Pajero in Spain.

Four million drivers aged over 70

Mon, 23 Sep 2013

THE NUMBER of people aged over 70 who hold driving licences has exceeded four million for the first time, according to the RAC Foundation. The oldest licence holder is a 107-year-old woman, while there are 191 people aged over 100 who have licences. Once people reach 70 they must declare whether or not they are fit to drive every three years, without having to take a driving or medical examination.

Project Car Hell, Unidentifiable German Coupes Edition: Borgward Isabella Coup

Thu, 08 May 2014

Welcome back to Project Car Hell, where every iron atom always finds the oxygen it seeks, every vehicle ran when parked, and the parts you need are always in another continent! Last week, we got all patriotic with a couple of classic American muscle cars, and that just whetted our appetite for cars that were smaller and more, you know, German. We gave you a tough choice between a couple of air-cooled Volkswagens not long ago, but this time we're interested in German marques that disappeared in the 1960s: NSU and Borgward.