Compare prices on a used Alfa Romeo Giulietta transfer box from UK breakers. Free part request, no obligation.
Find the right part faster and get quotes direct from UK breakers - free, and no obligation.
No two transfer boxs 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 Giulietta is a front-wheel-drive only car across its entire production run, so it was never fitted with a transfer box. A transfer box is only found on vehicles with four-wheel-drive or all-wheel-drive systems, which the Giulietta does not have. If you think you have a drivetrain or power-delivery fault, you may actually be looking for a different component such as the gearbox, differential, driveshaft, or CV joint — a breaker or mechanic can help you identify the correct part from your symptoms.
Almost certainly yes — because the Giulietta is front-wheel-drive only, it has no transfer box at all, so no such part exists to replace. Garages sometimes use informal shorthand, and the fault may lie with the gearbox itself, an internal differential, a driveshaft, or a CV joint. It is worth going back to the garage and asking them to clarify exactly which component needs replacing and ideally to give you the part number, so you can search for the correct used part from a UK breaker.
No Giulietta variant — including the Cloverleaf (QV), Sprint, Distinctive, Progression, or Veloce trims — was ever offered with four-wheel drive, so none of them were fitted with a transfer box. Alfa Romeo's four-wheel-drive technology, such as the Q4 system, appeared on other models in the range but not the Giulietta. If you own a different Alfa Romeo such as the Stelvio or 159 Q4, a transfer box is a genuine part on those vehicles and a UK breaker would be the right place to source one.
On a front-wheel-drive car like the Giulietta, symptoms such as vibration, clunking, or loss of drive that might suggest a transfer box issue on a 4WD vehicle are more likely caused by worn driveshafts or CV joints, a faulty gearbox, or differential wear. The best starting point is to have the fault codes read and the drivetrain inspected by a mechanic who can identify the exact component. Once you have a clear diagnosis and ideally the part number from your V5 or a VIN check, a UK breaker can match the correct used part to your engine code and gearbox type.