Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Throttle Position Sensor Standard Th66 on 2040-parts.com

US $39.96
Location:

Azusa, California, United States

Azusa, California, United States
Condition:New Quantity Sold:sold individually Terminal Gender:Female SKU:STD:TH66 Terminal Quantity:3 Brand:Standard Connector Quantity:1 Manufacturer Part Number:TH66 NPS:F Product Description - Short - 20:Throttle Pos Snsr Quantity Needed:1; AAIA Part Type Description:7776 Interchange Part Number:TH66, 4036, 5S5129, 1802-04036, 14023, 20121, 9955 Engineering Name:Standard Throttle Position Sen Other Part Number:213-3167, TPS202, 71-7629, 2-9955 UPC:Does not apply

Fiat 500C Convertible – launched in the UK today

Thu, 02 Jul 2009

The new Fiat 500C Convertible launches in UK showrooms today And if you want a fun, economical and stylish little convertible to zip round the city in this summer, it would be hard to find a better option than the 500C. True, its ‘cutesey’ style is not to everyone’s taste, but it’s hard to argue against the car when it costs just £11k (for the Pop version) and is quite likely to hang on to a good chunk of its value for the next year or two. But retro-looking as it may be, the 500C is very much a modern car.

New Ferrari California T gets its UK debut

Fri, 25 Apr 2014

The new Ferrari California T gets its UK debut Ferrari’s entry-level model – the Ferrari California – was not the most loved of Ferrari’s, with Ferrari ‘Anoraks’ proclaiming it a cynical marketing exercise by Ferrari. That didn’t stop the California selling well, but five years on from when the California arrived Ferrari has decided to make the California more focused with the arrival of the new Ferrari California T at the Geneva Motor Show. Ferrari Anoraks still had room to moan, mind you, as the California T eschews the naturally aspirated route and goes turbo for the first time in a Ferrari since the F40.

Five reasons to celebrate the end of the paper UK driving licence

Tue, 12 Aug 2014

From January 2015 Britain’s much-derided paper counterpart driving licence is being phased out. This is A Good Thing, ending an annoying bi-partite arrangement that’s blighted drivers’ pockets for 16 years. Driving licences have been with us since 1903, when they were first mandated – but the current, annoyingly two-part licences have been in use since 1998, with a bank card-sized photocard accompanied by a printed sheet of A4.