Volkswagen Beetle Engine Brain Box Electronic Control Module; 1.8l (turbo), Mt on 2040-parts.com
Seattle, Washington, United States
|
VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE [ENGINE_BRAIN_BOX] Electronic Control Module; 1.8L (turbo), MT
Model: BEETLE Year: 2003 Odometer: 70166 Miles StockNumber: 00012210 Part Details: Comments: 06A 906 032KQ
Electronic Control Module; 1.8L (turbo), MT, 5 speed also fits the following models:BEETLE 2003 - 2003 Electronic Control Module; 1.8L (turbo), MT, 5 speed |
Engine Services for Sale
Volkswagen jetta engine brain box electronic control module; 1.8l (turbo gas),(US $100.00)
Volkswagen rabbit engine brain box electronic control module; 2.5l, engine id(US $100.00)
Volkswagen jetta engine brain box electronic control module; 1.9l (turbo diese(US $100.00)
Volkswagen rabbit engine brain box electronic control module; 2.5l, engine id(US $100.00)
Volkswagen golf engine brain box electronic control module; htbk, 1.9l (turbo(US $125.00)
Volkswagen passat engine brain box electronic control module; 2.0l, from vin 0(US $150.00)
Fiat at the Geneva Motor Show – Abarth Punto EVO
Thu, 25 Feb 2010The Abarth Punto EVO - Geneva bound Fiat’s hot Herberts – Abarth – don’t just have the Abarth 500C Convertible to stick on their stand at Geneva, they also have a tweaked and sorted Punto EVO – the Abarth Punto EVO – to get the attention of show-goers. The performance division of Fiat have stuck a bigger turbo on the Punto EVO which ups the output to 165bhp and drops the 0-60mph time to 7.7 seconds. But economy and emissions don’t seem to suffer with the EVO managing 47mpg and emissions of 142g/km.
BMW M6 Coupe and Convertible (2012) first pictures
Tue, 06 Mar 2012BMW has unveiled the new 2012 M6 – a two-door M5, in essence. The 552bhp super-coupe will be one of the highlights of the brand's stand at the 2012 Geneva motor show. The M6 will be sold as a coupe or convertible, and Munich has unveiled both this weekend.
L’argus Student Competition 2009
Wed, 28 Jan 2009French magazine L'argus de l'automobile has announced the winners of its seventh Student Competition Awards, themed ‘Automobile Design for Social Utility'. Open to students studying design within the European Union and Switzerland, the competition culminated at a recent awards ceremony at the Eiffel Tower. The first prize of €3000 and an internship at Renault's Technocentre in Guyancourt (near Paris) went to Damien Grossemy, Thibaut Dereymacker and Maxime Dimarco from the Institut Supérieur de Design in Valenciennes, France.