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Denso 234-4344 Oxygen Sensor-oe Style Oxygen Sensor on 2040-parts.com

US $64.12
Location:

Salt Lake City, Utah, US

Salt Lake City, Utah, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:14 Days Return policy details:Items must be returned in original packaging in salable condition. Any item that has been installed can not be returned. Refunds will be issued once the merchandise is received. Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Part Brand:DENSO Manufacturer Part Number:234-4344 SME:_3161 UPC:00042511113220 Remanufactured Part:N Harmonized Tariff Code (Schedule B):9027100000 Pallet Footprint Size UOM:IN Harmonized Tariff Code (HTS):9027102000 Life Cycle Status Description:Available to Order MSDS Required Flag:N Maximum Cases per Pallet Layer:1 Life Cycle Status Code:2 Pallet Layer Maximum:1 National Popularity Code:W

New Mercedes GLA SUV: Frankfurt 2013

Wed, 11 Sep 2013

The new Mercedes GLA SUV (pictured) has debuted at the Frankfurt Motor Show. Mercedes may not have been exactly overwhelmingly good at producing a compact car with the old A-Class, but the new A-Class is a very good little car, and it’s rapidly spawning more variants to mop up more sales. We’ve already got the new A-Class and the swoopy-coupe Mercedes CLA and now we get the compact SUV take on the A-Class – the new Mercedes GLA.

Crash scams warning to drivers

Mon, 02 Dec 2013

MOTORISTS have been urged to be on the look-out for criminals staging crashes with their vehicles to make money out of insurance claims. Experts said Bradford and Birmingham were the most likely places for innocent drivers to be caught up in "Crash for Cash" scams but Bolton, Manchester, London, Liverpool and Halifax are also hotspots, and staged accidents can happen anywhere and any time. The Insurance Fraud Bureau (IFB) and Crimestoppers appealed for information on those making bogus claims, in a crime that collectively costs policyholders more than £390 million every year.

'27% would drive into floodwater'

Wed, 27 Nov 2013

A DEVIL-MAY-CARE attitude amongst drivers is commonplace when it comes to flooded roads, according to a survey. Nearly 2% would ignore a road-closed sign, while 42% would blindly follow the vehicle in front if it managed to cross a flooded road successfully, the poll shows. Around a quarter of drivers (27%) would attempt to go through moving floodwater nearly 12in (30cm) deep, according to the Populus survey conducted for the Environment Agency and the AA.