Find or Sell any Parts for Your Vehicle in USA

Mercedes Cla 200 C117 Working Contact Relay Relay Working Current Relay A0025420919- on 2040-parts.com

US $
Location:

Condition:Used Seller Notes:“Wie auf dem Bild zu sehen, in einem guten gebrauchten Zustand! Voll funktionsfähig!” Hersteller:Mercedes-Benz Herstellernummer:A0025420919 Artikelnummer:BE-13-24 VIN:WDD1173431N164386 Erstzulassung:18.11.2014 Laufleistung:275.000 KM Modell:CLA Coupe Typ:CLA 200 Motor:1595 ccm (115 KW / 156 PS / 270910) Getriebe:6-Gang Schaltgetriebe (711643) Farbe:Calcitweiß - Unilack Farbcode:650 Referenznummer(n) OE:A0025420919 Interne ID:106810 EAN:Nicht zutreffend

Fancy driving Hyundai’s Hydrogen ix35 Fuel Cell?

Fri, 05 Oct 2012

As part of the European Hydrogen Road Tour, Hyundai are offering members of the public the chance to drive the ix35 FCEV. As we revealed back in August, the Hyundai ix35 FCEV – Hyundai’s hydrogen-powered electric ix35 – is going in to production before the end of 2012, the first proper production fuel cell vehicle…in the world. The initial production run is small – just 1,000 cars – but Hyundai are planning to put the ix35 FCEV in to full production by 2015, by which time they’re hoping there will be a viable hydrogen refuelling infrastructure in place.

Production of Peugeot iOn and Citroen C-Zero EVs halted

Sat, 11 Aug 2012

Production of the Peugeot iOn and Citroen C-Zero – both the Mitsubishi i-MiEV under the skin – has been halted by Mitsubishi. The Peugeot iOn EV arrived at the Frankfurt Motor Show three years ago and the Citroen C-Zero EV arrived a few months later, heralding PSA’s arrival in the EV market with a car based on the Mitsubishi i-MiEV. But the prices were frankly horrible at £33,155, more than four times what you’d have to pay for a Citroen C1 or a Peugeot 107 with the 1.0 litre petrol engine.

Hyundai to launch battery electric car in 2016

Wed, 12 Mar 2014

The Hyundai BlueOn EV (pictured) was Hyundai’s last electric car Back in 2011 it seemed that Hyundai was to concentrate on building hydrogen powered and hybrid cars as it looked to the future, but that seems to have changed. Back then, Hyundai Motors head of R&D - Yang Woong-Chul – said he believed BEVs (battery electric vehicles) had zero chance of replacing ICE cars because of their poor range, poor battery technology and high costs. But it seems Hyundai has had a rethink.