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Standard/t-series Pc134t Crank Position Sensor on 2040-parts.com

US $25.40
Location:

Columbia, Pennsylvania, US

Columbia, Pennsylvania, US
Returns Accepted:Returns Accepted Refund will be given as:Money Back Item must be returned within:14 Days Return policy details:moneyback less 25% service fee, exchanges will be made plus freight charges, We do not pay returning items shipping charges, buyers must pay return shipping! Return shipping will be paid by:Buyer Restocking Fee:No SME:_3142 Brand:Standard/T-Series Manufacturer Part Number:PC134T

EcoBoost four-cylinder Ford Taurus certified at 32 mpg highway

Wed, 27 Jun 2012

For the first time since the 1980s, and let's face it, 1991 was the '80s, Ford will stash a four-cylinder engine in the Taurus sedan. With the four pot underhood, the Taurus will get 32 mpg on the highway. Gas mileage has also improved across the rest of the 2013 Taurus line, with the base car and the SHO model certified at 25 mpg or better on the highway.

Audi Q5 due next year: Autoweek Magazine

Mon, 02 Feb 2009

Audi will offer a hybrid version of its Q5 premium SUV in the US starting in late 2010, says Wolfgang Hatz, head of powertrain development for the Volkswagen group. If the car is a success in the US, Audi said it may launch it in Europe. In an interview at the auto show here last month, Hatz said Audi must offer a hybrid model to compete with rival vehicles that already offer the technology, such as the Lexus RX 400h.

Top Gear: TomTom SatNavs voiced by Jeremy Clarkson pulled

Thu, 13 Oct 2011

Clarkson's voiceover for TomTom SatNav cancelled It seemed like a cracking plan for all concerned to get Jeremy Clarkson to add a voiceover for a TomTom SatNav, particularly with the Top Gear live show rapidly approaching and a million children starting to wonder what on earth they can get dad for Christmas. But it looks like someone has dropped a big clanger as it’s been revealed that getting Jezza to attach his voice – and name – to a TomTom SatNav breaches the BBC’s editorial guidelines. As a non-commercial organisation (although that’s extremely debatable when it comes to BBC Worldwide) the Beeb has to make sure it’s not seen to be promoting any particular products and, more importantly, that its on-air talent aren’t entering in to commercial agreements for products they are associated with.