Cardone 72-3165 Engine Computer/ecu/pcm-reman Engine Control Computer on 2040-parts.com
Los Angeles, California, US
Engine Computers for Sale
Cardone 79-9887 engine computer/ecu/pcm-reman engine control computer(US $242.92)
Cardone 77-7747 engine computer/ecu/pcm-reman engine control computer(US $134.61)
Cardone 72-6118 engine computer/ecu/pcm-reman engine control computer(US $346.78)
Cardone 72-7092 engine computer/ecu/pcm-reman engine control computer(US $297.29)
Cardone 77-4847ac engine computer/ecu/pcm-reman engine control computer(US $181.96)
Cardone 79-1172 engine computer/ecu/pcm-reman engine control computer(US $314.91)
Ford Cortina: 50 years ago today…
Fri, 21 Sep 2012Ford are celebrating 50 years since the first Ford Cortina was launched and changed the car landscape forever. The Ford Cortina went on to sell an impressive 4.3 million during its twenty year life, eventually turning in to the Ford Sierra and then in to the Ford family car of today – the 2013 Ford Mondeo (which, interestingly, can be had with the 1.0 litre EcoBoost engine – smaller even than the 1200cc of that first Cortina). That first Cortina was the start of Ford’s dominance of the UK car market, leading to an unbroken run of 35 years as the best selling car brand with most of the Cortinas, almost 3 million of them, built at Dagenham – in the days Ford actually built cars here.
Hyundai's record year – can it continue? (2013)
Wed, 09 Jan 2013Hyundai’s metamorphosis is complete – it’s now one of the ten most popular car brands in the UK, and the first Korean manufacturer ever to crack into the Premier League of UK car buying habits. Sales in 2012 soared by 18.1% to 74,000 units, while its Kia sister brand scored 66,000 registrations last year, according to the new SMMT figures out this week. The Korean double-act isn’t just a thorn in the side of the established French mainstream brands: it’s killing them off completely.
Government To Call Time On Tax Disc
Thu, 05 Dec 2013THE HUMBLE tax disc is set to become a thing of the past, with Chancellor George Osborne planning to shake up the way we tax our vehicles as part of his Autumn Statement announcement. After more than 90 years affixed to British motorists' cars, the tax disc is to be scrapped and replaced with a modern electronic system. For the first time motorists will also be able to pay for their vehicle excise duty (VED) by monthly direct debit, although this will cost an extra 5%.