Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Volkswagen Jetta Engine Brain Box Electronic Control Module; Vin M (8th Digit) on 2040-parts.com

US $100.00
Location:

Seattle, Washington, United States

Seattle, Washington, United States
Condition:Used Tag Number:0000009594 Model:JETTA Stock Number:00014172 Condition and Options:Electronic Control Module; VIN M (8th digit), 2.0 Year:1999 Mileage:1000 Brand:VOLKSWAGEN

VOLKSWAGEN JETTA [ENGINE_BRAIN_BOX] Electronic Control Module; VIN M (8th digit)


Donor Vehicle:



Model: JETTA
Year: 1999
Odometer: 1000 Miles
StockNumber: 00014172

Part Details:



Comments: 06A 906 018BH


Interchange Information:



Electronic Control Module; VIN M (8th digit), 2.0L, w/o Calif emissions; w/o cruise control

also fits the following models:GOLF 1999 - 1999 Electronic Control Module; Htbk, VIN J (8th digit), 2.0L, Fed emissions, w/o cruise control
JETTA 1999 - 1999 Electronic Control Module; VIN M (8th digit), 2.0L, w/o Calif emissions; w/o cruise control

Engine Services for Sale

Driver caught at 139mph - on an A-road

Mon, 18 Aug 2014

A DRIVER caught travelling at 139mph in a 60mph zone leads new data showing dozens of cases of cars being recorded at well in excess of 100mph, according to data sourced from Police Scotland. The fastest speed captured was spotted on the A96 Keith to Huntly Road, one mile east of the B9115 Junction in Aberdeenshire, by a mobile speed camera. The figures, recorded over a 15-month period, were obtained through a Freedom of Information request by the Institute of Advanced Motorists.

Renault Koleos (2008): first official pictures

Mon, 11 Feb 2008

By Ben Pulman First Official Pictures 11 February 2008 10:01 Renault’s first proper 4x4 is here. After the disappointment of Scenics clad in black 'off-road' plastic, we finally have the Koleos SUV, unveiled today. It's the fruit of a surprisingly mixed relationship: Renault did the design, Nissan developed it and it’ll be built in the Renault Samsung plant in Korea.

75,000 Irish drivers left uninsured after policy provider collapses

Tue, 22 Apr 2014

TENS OF thousands of motorists in Ireland have been warned their insurance policies may be useless after the collapse of an insurer. The Central Bank has urged policy holders with Setanta Insurance to switch their cover after the Malta-based company went into liquidation. It is believed as many as 75,000 motorists are insured by the firm in Ireland, which is popular among smaller businesses who use vans for their deliveries and trading.