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Gm Oem Evaporator Heater-actuator 25770689 on 2040-parts.com

US $84.61
Location:

Mesa, Arizona, United States

Mesa, Arizona, United States
Condition:New Genuine OEM:Yes Category 1:Hvac Brand:GM Category 2:Air Conditioner & Heater Manufacturer Part Number:25770689 Category 3:Evaporator & Heater Components Item Name:Actuator Part Ref# on Diagram:ONLY PART REFERENCE #23 ON THE DIAGRAM IS INCLUDED Quantity Needed:1 UPC:Does not apply

Audi SQ5 gets 349bhp 3.0 litre TSI – but not for the UK

Tue, 08 Jan 2013

Audi has revealed a petrol-engined version of the SQ5 with a 349bhp 3.0 litre petrol engine, but not for the UK or Europe. But the SQ5 was aimed at markets that ‘got’ the idea of a powerful and sporty diesel.leaving petrolheads in parts of the world where the powerful diesel hasn’t yet struck a chord feeling shortchanged. But now Audi has the answer – the Audi SQ5 TSI.

MG Rover – Serious Fraud Office (SFO) to investigate

Sun, 05 Jul 2009

The Rover 75 Coupe - one of MG Rover's last big ideas before its collapse in 2005 MG Rover was bought from BMW for the princely sum of £10 after BMW had had enough of trying to make a viable company out of a business that was still undermined by the woes – and attitudes – of the British Leyland years. That £10 purchase price also came with £425 million in loans from BMW, so MG Rover had a chance. But the collapse, and the subsequent sale of the rights to the MG trademark to SAIC (Shanghai Automotive Industry Corporation), brought accusations that the ‘Phoenix Four’ – Directors and owners of MG Rover – has acted fraudulently when it was revealed they had acquired more than £40 million in pension rights, salary and assets in the intervening five years between purchase from BMW and collapse.

GM recalls 1.5 million vehicles for oil leak

Mon, 13 Apr 2009

General Motors is recalling nearly 1.5 million Buick, Chevrolet, Oldsmobile and Pontiac mid-sized cars equipped with a 3.8-liter engine because an oil leak could start an engine fire. Under hard braking, engine oil could leak past a heat shield and drip on the exhaust manifold. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says that could start a small fire that could spread to a plastic spark plug wire guide and beyond.