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Standard/t-series As60t Manifold Absolute Pressure Sensor on 2040-parts.com

US $57.45
Location:

Columbia, Pennsylvania, US

Columbia, Pennsylvania, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:14 Days Return policy details:moneyback less 25% service fee, exchanges will be made plus freight charges, We do not pay returning items shipping charges, buyers must pay return shipping! Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No SME:_3157 Brand:Standard/T-Series Manufacturer Part Number:AS60T

China builds world’s longest sea bridge (video)

Sun, 03 Jul 2011

Qingdao Jiaozhou Bay Bridge - world's longest sea bgridge We’ve got some decent bridges in the UK. Some are pretty – Tower Bridge – and some are more practical, like the Queen Elizabeth II Dartford crossing. Some of our bridges even seem quite big, by UK standards.

Merdad vision of the Range Rover Evoque – the Evoque Mer-Nazz

Tue, 25 Oct 2011

The Merdad Evoque Mer-Nazz We’re already starting to see the first efforts of the pimpers, tuners, modders and customisers on the new Range Rover Evoque surfacing, and the latest is the Merdad Evoque Mer-Nazz Regular readers with good memories will remember Merdad as the man unfortunate enough to be the UK arm of the Gemballa operation when everything went wrong for Uwe Gemballa. That meant the end of Gemballa in the UK, but Merdad has bounced back with his now eponymous company to create extreme cars for those with tastes for more unsubtle forms of car customisation. Merdad’s first effort was a very Gembala-esque two-door Cayenne, but he went British with a subsequent effort when he created the McLaren MP4-12C MehRon, which we took to be an homage to Ron Dennis.

Hyundai incentive includes job loss insurance

Tue, 06 Jan 2009

During a focus group meeting in late November, Joel Ewanick, Hyundai Motor America's vice president of marketing, realized no matter how much cash Hyundai piled on the fenders, it probably wasn't going to get buyers into showrooms. Not when they were worried about losing their jobs. "The question for consumers right now is what is going to happen to their income in 2009," Ewanick told Automotive News.