1999 99 Dodge Ram Truck ECM PCM Engine Control Module

This part (1999 Dodge Ram Truck) is compatible with: 1999 Dodge Ram Truck Please Note: If your part is not listed Call 1-888-875-2958 (We'll probably have it in-stock offline) This listing covers all motor sizes,transmissions,and emissions types. If you want a high quality and expedient Plug-and-Play module, look no further. You don't need to go to a dealer either. All you need to do is plug in your ECM, ECU, or PCM and drive! This ECM, ECU, or PCM will be customized specifically for you, your mileage, and the vehicle identification number on your car. Dodge latest software updates will be pre-installed as well, so you do not need to do any additional programming. How it works: 1. You pay us. 2. We ship your product to you, complete with a prepaid return label. 3. You give us your current computer. 4. Once we get your current computer, you will have your new 1-year warranty. The part numbers in stock are below: 56040082AA, 56040082AB, 56040082AC, 56040082AD, 56040082AE, 56040082AF, 56040082AG, 56040082AH, 56040111AA, 56040111AB, 56040111AC, 56040111AD, 56040111AE, 56040111AF, 56040111AG, 56040151AA, 56040151AB, 56040151AC, 56040151AD, 56040151AE, 56040151AF, 56040151AG, 56040151AH, 56040151AI, 56040151AJ, 56040151AK, 05073426AA The Fascinating and Interesting History of Dodge If you want to learn more about this company, just go to Wikipedia. Here, you will see the very beginning of everything for the Dodge brothers, all the way up to Daimler-Chrysler. Additionally, you will learn about all sorts of vehicles produced by this company, including concept cars and military vehicles. You can see when all of these vehicles showed up fairly easily looking at the time line. An Interesting Fact You Never Knew Do you have any idea why this company uses the symbol of the ram, or bighorn sheep, on their trucks? This symbol has been on cars and trucks produced by the company all the way back to 1932 and 1954 and still represents the ruggedness of these vehicles today. Mr. Chrysler was called one day to look at three different drawings of Rocky Mountain Bighorn sheep, created by Avard T. Fairbanks. Fairbanks had been brainstorming different creatures and animals for weeks and was sure that when he proposed the idea of the ram, that it would be approved. Fairbanks told Mr. Chrysler about his vision of a charging ram, because it was king of the mountain trail and confident in its footing. He mentioned that nothing could actually approach the ram for a fight, and if a person ran into one, the only thing the person would be trying to do is DODGE that ram. His explanation made his decision very clear, and this reasoning was even better than the art itself. Mr. Chrysler knew exactly what to do at that point, and the ram became the symbol of these hardy trucks, and remained so. Isn't that interesting to know?