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Denso 234-5060 Air Fuel Ratio Sensor-oe Style Air- Fuel Ratio Sensor on 2040-parts.com

US $110.80
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:234-5060 SME:_4132 UPC:00042511115071 Emission Code:1 Harmonized Tariff Code (HTS):9027102000 National Popularity Code:C Life Cycle Status Description:Available to Order Pallet Layer Maximum:10 Remanufactured Part:N Harmonized Tariff Code (Schedule B):9027100000 Life Cycle Status Code:2 National Popularity Description:Last 5% of Product Group Sales Value Country of Origin (Primary):DE MSDS Required Flag:N

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Fiat 500L Vans Design Concept – what happens when a trainer firm designs a car

Tue, 29 Jul 2014

By Tim Pollard First Official Pictures 29 July 2014 10:48 Fiat has a record of letting fashion labels design its cars. Just look at the Fiat 500 special editions by Gucci, GQ and Tracey Emin. So it should come as no surprise that the Italians have let trainer company Vans have a go at making its podgy 500L a bit cooler.

Electric cars get a £500 million government cash boost – but will it get spent?

Mon, 05 May 2014

The new BMW i3 EV (pictured) will be subsidised until 2017. The subsidy of up to £5000 paid to buyers of electric cars has been with us for three years, but it hasn’t had much impact on EV sales and it did look like the government had decided to scrap it all together. But it looks like the coalition has allowed Nick Clegg to have his way with EV subsides in a move that will see £500 million injected in to promoting and supporting electric cars in the UK in the next few years.

Growing opposition to UK 50mph speed limit plan

Mon, 08 Jun 2009

UK Government plans to cut 60mph national speed limit to 50mph in 2010 By Peter Adams Motoring Issues 08 June 2009 14:21 Opposition to the UK Government’s plan to lower the national speed limit from 60 to 50mph is gathering momentum. Almost 34,000 people have now signed a petition on the Number 10 website urging the Government to ‘not reduce the national speed limit to 50mph.’  It’s become the second most popular petition on the site – ahead of similar bids to stop the Government raising university tuition fees and beaten only by one calling for Gordon Brown to resign as prime minister.Cutting the UK’s national speed limits from 60mph to 50mph: the backgroundBack in March 2009, plans were announced that the Government wanted to cut the national speed limit from 60mph to 50mph on single carriageways in rural areas. In urban areas, some 30mph limits could drop to 20mph.If steamrollered through, the sweeping change to Britain’s speed limits could be enforced from 2010.