Volkswagen Jetta Engine Brain Box Electronic Control Module; 2.8l, At, From Vi on 2040-parts.com
Seattle, Washington, United States
VOLKSWAGEN JETTA [ENGINE_BRAIN_BOX] Electronic Control Module; 2.8L, AT, from VI
Model: JETTA Year: 2000 Odometer: 1000 Miles StockNumber: 00014233 Part Details: Comments: 021 906 018Q
Electronic Control Module; 2.8L, AT, from VIN 091513 also fits the following models:JETTA 2001 - 2001 Electronic Control Module; 2.8L, AT, thru VIN 075840 |
Engine Services for Sale
- Volkswagen jetta engine brain box electronic control module; 2.8l, at, from vi(US $100.00)
- Volkswagen jetta engine brain box electronic control module; 2.8l, mt, from vi(US $100.00)
- Volkswagen jetta engine brain box electronic control module; 2.8l, mt, thru vi(US $100.00)
- Volkswagen jetta engine brain box electronic control module; 2.8l, at, thru vi(US $100.00)
- Volkswagen jetta engine brain box electronic control module; 2.8l, at, thru vi(US $100.00)
- Volkswagen jetta engine brain box electronic control module; 2.8l, at, thru vi(US $100.00)
New Chinese saloon scores five stars at Euro NCAP
Wed, 25 Sep 2013FLEDGLING Chinese car brand Qoros has scored an impressive five-star Euro NCAP result with its first car, the 3 saloon. Bolstering a 95% score in the long-established adult occupant protection and an 87% awarded for child passenger protection is an excellent 77% for pedestrian protection – a high score in what is a developing category. The 95% is, according to Qoros, the highest adult occupant protection score awarded by Euro NCAP in 2013.
Tired drivers carry on at the wheel
Thu, 10 Jul 2014A QUARTER of UK motorists have admitted to driving while tired in the last six months, according to a survey. Of these, 42% opted to carry on behind the wheel rather than take a break, the survey of 2,000 adults by insurance company esure found. Carrying on while fatigued was worst among 18-34-year-old drivers, while Londoners were the ones most likely to continue when tired.
Enthusiast 3D prints an Aston Martin DB4
Thu, 01 Aug 2013New Zealand enthusiast Ivan Sentch is in the process of 3D printing a 1961 Aston Martin DB4. Engadget reports that he bought a $499 Solidoodle 3D printer and has been working on this project since December 2012. Using a Nissan Skyline as a donor car, he'll make a fiberglass mold of the print and hopefully transform this thing into a drivable, street-legal car for a fraction of the cost of an authentic DB4.