Very nice used engine computer for 1986 5 speed with standard engine (non-turbo). Part# A18-650 M24K. May also fit other years besides 1986..
Timing Components for Sale
Honda oem 14516-p0a-000 timing damper/engine timing belt tensioner(US $6.42)
Audi vw timing belt tensioner dampener 1.8t awm(US $59.99)
Toyota oem 1352174040 timing drive gear/engine timing crankshaft sprocket(US $28.88)
Audi oem 06h109210q engine timing cover/timing cover(US $123.74)
Preferred components r75319 timing miscellaneous-engine timing chain guide(US $13.59)
Preferred components ts13394 timing-engine timing(US $248.34)
Audi A3 gets more powerful 2.0 litre TDI & LED lights
Sat, 03 Aug 2013The Audi A3 (pictured) gets a new 181bhp TDI and LED headlights It still seems astonishing that car makers can match really quite powerful performance with almost parsimonious fuel consumption, but modern turbo diesels and high pressure fuel injection are delivering seemingly silly combinations of performance and economy. Like the 2.0 litre diesel Audi are now offering in the new A3. The new 2.0 litre diesel, which is now available on the new A3 and Sportback (with the A3 saloon to follow) – gets a very decent 181bhp and 280lb/ft of torque, which is enough to hit 62mph in just 7.3 seconds.
Frugal new entry-level Audi Q3 1.4 TFSI
Wed, 29 Jan 2014Audi has launched a new entry-level Q3 1.4 TFSI, available with front-wheel drive only. It’s billed as an alternative to the Audi Q3 2.0 TDI, and so potent is the turbocharged petrol engine, it shouldn’t be seen as a poor relation. On Bing: see pictures of the Audi Q3 Find out how much a used Audi Q3 costs on Auto Trader The Q3 1.4 TFSI develops 150hp between 5,000 and 6,000rpm, and maximum of torque of 184lb ft from 1,750 to 3,000rpm.
Nissan LEAF: Nissan to extend warranty to cover battery capacity loss
Fri, 28 Dec 2012Nissan has revealed it plans to extend the warranty on the Nissan LEAF EV to warrant against battery capacity losses. We’ve asked many times why makers of electric cars seem to believe that their batteries will continue to hold the same amount of charge as they age, especially as every battery powered gadget we’ve ever owned loses its ability to hold the same charge as every month passes, and becomes pretty useless after a couple of years hard use. But we’ve never had a sensible answer.


