Audi 100ls Brake Master Cylinder 5/72-5/73 New Ate 803611021e German on 2040-parts.com
Kimberton, Pennsylvania, United States
This is a NEW Master Cylinder for 5/72 thru 5/73 Audi 100LS. It is a NOS part made by ATE in Germany. Audi reference # 803-611-021-E, ATE number 2122-3802. Actual part pictured. I normally ship the same day as payment is received, or the following business day.
|
Master Cylinders & Parts for Sale
- Vw eurovan brake master cylinder 92-95 with abs new 701-611-019 ate german(US $130.00)
- Audi 4000 quattro master cylinder 443-611-019-a ate german 443611019a new 1984(US $130.00)
- Vw audi brake master cylinder 1/75-77 new fag 849611019 german dasher fox(US $46.00)
- D2-2 ford brake master cylinder with tank tokico nice ready to use free ship(US $18.00)
- Land rover discovery 1 1994-1999 brake master cylinder stc1284 new(US $165.00)
- Brake master cylinder 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 lincoln town car(US $24.99)
X-Wave concept from Visteon/3M (2008): first pictures
Mon, 02 Jun 2008By Adam Towler First Official Pictures 02 June 2008 09:36 Want to see the future of the car cockpit? The X-Wave concept is a showcase for the latest thinking on vehicle interiors from automotive supplier Visteon and technology giant 3M. They’ve teamed up to fit out a BMW X5 – dubbed X-Wave – with new lighting and control interfaces that could revolutionise the look and operation of cars over the next few years.
Jaguar C-X75 supercar program halted
Tue, 11 Dec 2012Jaguar has dropped plans to put the C-X75 hybrid-powered supercar into production, according to a report Tuesday by Autocar magazine in the UK. The reason is struggling economies around the world, the magazine said, citing Jaguar brand director Adrian Hallmark. Jaguar planned to launch the C-X75 next year and had partnered with the Williams Formula One team to help develop it.
Over 350,000 drivers 'at risk of £1,000 fine'
Tue, 04 Mar 2014THOUSANDS of drivers risk collecting a £1,000 fine or worse by being unaware of the date their MOT expires. Research by MOTA, an independent booking provider of servicing and MOTs suggests that 43% of customers making enquiries already had an expired MOT, and 15% had no idea when their MOT was due. A car without a valid MOT being driven on the road is potentially subject to a £1,000 by the police, and also means that insurers may not pay out in the event of an accident.