Volkswagen Jetta Engine Brain Box Electronic Control Module; Vin M (8th Digit) on 2040-parts.com
Seattle, Washington, United States
|
VOLKSWAGEN JETTA [ENGINE_BRAIN_BOX] Electronic Control Module; VIN M (8th digit)
Model: JETTA Year: 1999 Odometer: 99999 Miles StockNumber: 00001909 Part Details: Comments: 021 906 018 b
Electronic Control Module; VIN M (8th digit), 2.8L, MT also fits the following models:GOLF 1999 - 1999 Electronic Control Module; Htbk, VIN J (8th digit), 2.8L (6 cyl), MT |
Engine Services for Sale
Volkswagen jetta engine brain box electronic control module; 2.8l, at, from vi(US $100.00)
Volkswagen jetta engine brain box electronic control module; 2.8l, mt 00(US $100.00)
Volkswagen jetta engine brain box electronic control module; 2.8l, at, from vi(US $100.00)
Volkswagen jetta engine brain box electronic control module; 2.8l, at, from vi(US $100.00)
Volkswagen jetta engine brain box electronic control module; 2.8l, at, from vi(US $100.00)
Volkswagen jetta engine brain box electronic control module; 2.8l, mt, from vi(US $100.00)
Volvo reveals pricing for refreshed 2014 model range
Mon, 05 Aug 2013There are quite a few changes in Volvo's lineup for the 2014 model year, perhaps representing the most serious model shakeup for the automaker this decade. For starters, almost all the cars in Volvo's current U.S. lineup have been facelifted with the notable exception of the XC90 SUV, which enters its last model year before it is replaced by an all new truck.
Jaguar-Land Rover sold today (2008)
Wed, 26 Mar 2008By Tim Pollard Motor Industry 26 March 2008 10:18 Ford has finally sold its Jaguar and Land Rover subsidiaries to Indian manufacturing giant Tata Motors. The Blue Oval announced the widely anticipated sale to the US stock markets and employees this morning, confirming it was paid $2.3 billion (£1.2bn) for the two premium British marques. It has sold them wholesale, rather than keeping a stake as it did with Aston Martin - ending a decade of American ownership.Ford bought Land Rover from the BMW-Rover break-up in 2000, 11 years after it acquired Jaguar.
Study finds teens model driving habits after parents
Tue, 27 Nov 2012Teen driving habits are heavily influenced by those of their parents, according to a recent study by Toyota and the University of Michigan Transportation Research Institute. Good or bad, teens are likely to model their level of distraction and attention to safety after their parents, according to the national study that surveyed teen drivers ages 16 to 18 and parents of teen drivers. In general, parents who engage in distracting behaviors more frequently have teens who engage in distracting behaviors, according to the study.
