Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Volkswagen Beetle Engine Brain Box Electronic Control Module; 2.5l (gasoline), on 2040-parts.com

US $100.00
Location:

Seattle, Washington, United States

Seattle, Washington, United States
Condition:Used Tag Number:0000017157 Model:BEETLE Stock Number:00015249 Condition and Options:Electronic Control Module; 2.5L (gasoline), AT, e Year:2006 Mileage:1000 Brand:VOLKSWAGEN

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE [ENGINE_BRAIN_BOX] Electronic Control Module; 2.5L (gasoline),


Donor Vehicle:



Model: BEETLE
Year: 2006
Odometer: 1000 Miles
StockNumber: 00015249

Part Details:



Comments: 07k906032b ECU ECM Electronic Engine Control Computer Unit Module Brainbox


Interchange Information:



Electronic Control Module; 2.5L (gasoline), AT, engine ID BPS

also fits the following models:BEETLE 2006 - 2007 Electronic Control Module; 2.5L (gasoline), AT, engine ID BPS

Engine Services for Sale

New Jaguar XJ Supersport Diesel coming?

Sun, 30 May 2010

The Jaguar XJ Supersport TDV8 - expect it in showrooms in 2011 We’ve known for quite a while that Jaguar Land Rover were going to start putting a new V8 diesel in to their cars. The 3.6 litre TDV8 which goes in the Land Rover is a very good lump (made by Ford at Dagenham) with some decent horses and a nice fat lump of torque. But the introduction by Jaguar of the 3.0 litre diesel and its subsequent introduction in to Land Rover’s cars meant the 3.6 litre’s days were numbered.

Citroen Survolt (2010) at the Geneva motor show

Tue, 02 Mar 2010

Citroen had a genuine surprise at the 2010 Geneva motor show – the sleek Survolt sports car concept. Well, the pair shared the same rotating plinth on Citroen’s stand but that’s about it. Whereas the Revolte concept (revealed at the 2009 Frankfurt motor show) was a plug-in hybrid supermini, the Survolt is an all-electric sports car.

UK Car Scrappage scheme gets green light?

Tue, 14 Apr 2009

Mandy said NO to scrappage, but it looks like Alistair Darling will introduce a scheme in the next budget [ad#ad-1] After much to-ing and fro-ing, it has been claimed by most of the UK national press over the weekend that a UK version of the Car Scrappage Scheme will be introduced in the budget by Alistair Darling. The scheme aims to offer new car buyers a guaranteed trade-in against a new, cleaner car of £2,000. But it is being suggested that the Government will insist that car manufacturers chip in half this money, with the tax payer paying the other half.