Volkswagen Beetle Engine Brain Box Electronic Control Module; 1.8l (turbo), At on 2040-parts.com
Seattle, Washington, United States
VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE [ENGINE_BRAIN_BOX] Electronic Control Module; 1.8L (turbo), AT
Model: BEETLE Year: 2000 Odometer: 1000 Miles StockNumber: 00015047 Part Details: Comments: 06A 906 032A
Electronic Control Module; 1.8L (turbo), AT also fits the following models:BEETLE 2000 - 2000 Electronic Control Module; 1.8L (turbo), AT |
Engine Services for Sale
- Volkswagen jetta engine brain box electronic control module; 1.8l (turbo gas),(US $100.00)
- Volkswagen jetta engine brain box electronic control module; 2.0l, engine id a(US $100.00)
- Volkswagen jetta engine brain box electronic control module; 2.0l, engine id a(US $100.00)
- Volkswagen jetta engine brain box electronic control module; 1.8l (turbo gas),(US $100.00)
- Volkswagen golf engine brain box electronic control module; 2.0l, engine id av(US $100.00)
- Volkswagen jetta engine brain box electronic control module; 1.8l (turbo gas),(US $100.00)
Classic car prices on the up: Jaguar D-type sells for £3 million
Thu, 06 Feb 2014Classic car prices seem to be ever-rising, with historic models becoming an investment to rival buying property or gambling on the stock market. The inaugural RM Auctions Paris sale this week was a case in point, and resulted in nearly £15 million’s worth of the world’s rarest and most exotic cars going under the hammer. Four cars alone went for in excess of £1 million, and a Jaguar D-type sold for three times that amount.
Lincoln launches ad blitz
Mon, 03 Dec 2012Lincoln is launching its biggest advertising campaign, a multimedia initiative that will include a one-minute spot during the Super Bowl on Feb. 3. The ads, appearing in conjunction with the launch of the 2013 MKZ sedan this month, go live Monday accompanied by events in New York, Miami and Los Angeles.
Ford creates ‘driver workload estimator’ to reduce driver distraction
Tue, 10 Jul 2012Ford researchers have created a ‘driver workload estimator’ help reduce driver distraction by filtering infotainment and communication distractions. Researchers at Ford are working on a system that would use information submitted by the vehicle and the driver's body to prioritize what information can be displayed and at what time. With the ever-increasing demand for advanced infotainment systems, the chance of driver distraction has also risen as more displays and controls are integrated into the latest models.