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No two air flow meters are quite the same across different vehicles, so getting the specifics right matters when you buy used, second hand or a replacement. Answer a few quick questions below and breakers will only quote if they have the exact matching part in stock:
No — the Alfa Romeo 4C uses a 1750cc turbocharged four-cylinder engine (engine code 960A1) that relies on a MAP (manifold absolute pressure) sensor rather than a mass air flow (MAF) meter to measure intake air. An air flow meter was never fitted to any variant of the 4C, so you won't find one to source. If you're chasing a running or boost issue, the part you're most likely looking for is the MAP sensor, the boost pressure sensor, or possibly the intake air temperature sensor.
Almost certainly, yes — the 4C's 960A1 turbocharged engine uses a MAP-based fuelling strategy and has no MAF sensor in the intake tract. A breaker or supplier quoting you an air flow meter for a 4C has likely misidentified the part, or may be thinking of a different Alfa Romeo model. Ask them specifically whether they mean the MAP sensor or boost pressure sensor, and quote them your engine code (960A1) and registration to avoid receiving the wrong component.
No — both the 4C Coupe and the 4C Spider share the same 1750cc turbocharged 960A1 engine and the same fuelling system, so neither variant was ever fitted with an air flow meter. The body style makes no difference to this; the engine and its sensors are identical across the range. If you own a 4C Spider and need an intake-related sensor, the MAP sensor is still the correct starting point.
The 4C's 960A1 engine uses a MAP (manifold absolute pressure) sensor to measure boost and intake conditions, along with an intake air temperature sensor and a throttle position sensor — none of these is an air flow meter. If you're experiencing hesitation, poor fuelling, or fault codes relating to intake air measurement, these are the sensors worth investigating. A breaker who specialises in Alfa Romeo or Fiat-group vehicles will be able to identify the correct part against your registration number.
The 4C was produced from 2013 to 2020, with the Spider variant arriving in 2015 and minor updates through the production run, but the core 960A1 engine and its MAP-based fuelling system remained consistent throughout. Year can still matter for ancillary sensor connectors or mounting details that may have changed mid-production, so always confirm the exact part against your registration with the breaker. There is no air flow meter at any point in the 4C's production history regardless of model year.