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Smp/standard Fps10 Fuel Injection-pressure Sensor-fuel Pressure Sensor on 2040-parts.com

US $153.59
Location:

Grand Rapids, Michigan, US

Grand Rapids, Michigan, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money back or exchange (buyer's choice) Item must be returned within:30 Days Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No Part Brand:SMP/STANDARD Manufacturer Part Number:FPS10 SME:_3150 UPC:00025623416816 Interchange Part Number:FORD OE F8AZ9F972AB Harmonized Tariff Code (HTS):9032906080 Country of Origin (Primary):US Life Cycle Status Code:2 Product Description - Short - 20:SENSOR - FUEL PRESS. AAIA Part Type Description:16061 Product Description - Long - 80:FUEL PRESSURE SENSOR

Fuel Inject. Controls & Parts for Sale

Nissan UK Battery plans confirmed

Mon, 20 Jul 2009

Nissan - the Renault Nissan Alliance - has confirmed plans for car battery production in the UK and Portugal The aim of the battery production plants is to supply batteries for electric cars built by the Renault Nissan alliance, but Nissan haven’t actually said that they will build any electric cars in the UK. Hmm. The target production is 60,000 annually to be used in a range of Nissan and Renault electric cars that will start to hit the market next year (2010) – in the US and Japan – with full global roll-out by 2010.

Saab reportedly sold to China’s Pang Da & Youngman for €100 million

Fri, 28 Oct 2011

Saab Sold to China? Update: Just minutes after publishing this story we’ve heard from Saab confirming this report is correct and that the administrator - Guy Lofalk – has withdrawn his application for Saab’s court protection to be removed. The deal will be subject to Government approval.

Tesla Model S fire – are petrol or electric cars safer?

Mon, 07 Oct 2013

Tesla Tesla Model S fire – are petrol or electric cars safer? Last week, a Tesla Model S all-electric luxury car like that pictured above caught fire. Lithium-ion batteries – similar to those powering the Tesla – have developed something of a reputation for spontaneous combustion in recent years, including notable incidents involving not only mobile phones and laptop computers but also the Boeing Dreamliner ‘super jumbo’ passenger aircraft.