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No two oil pumps 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:
The BMW iX3 is a fully electric vehicle — it has no combustion engine, no engine oil, and therefore no oil pump of the type found in petrol or diesel cars. The electric drivetrain uses separate cooling and lubrication systems for the motor and gearbox, but these do not use a conventional engine oil pump. If you are looking for a component related to the iX3's thermal management or drivetrain lubrication, speak to a breaker who specialises in EV parts and describe exactly what you are trying to replace.
It is almost certainly a mistake or a miscommunication — the iX3 is fully electric and has no combustion engine, so there is no engine oil pump on any variant of this model. It is possible the supplier has confused it with a petrol or diesel BMW X3 (the G01 platform), which does have an oil pump and shares some platform architecture. Go back to the breaker with your exact registration and clarify which vehicle and which component you actually need.
That is quite possible — the iX3 has an electric coolant pump for battery and motor thermal management, and buyers sometimes use 'oil pump' loosely to mean any fluid pump on the car. Some EV drivetrains also use a separate fluid pump for gearbox or motor lubrication that could be mistaken for an oil pump in a traditional sense. Confirm with your breaker exactly which pump, which fluid circuit, and which part number they are referring to, as fitment and availability will depend on the specific component.
The BMW iX3 (G08) was produced from 2021 in the UK, with a facelift version arriving around 2024, and drivetrain components — including any fluid pumps — can change between these versions. For EV-specific components like coolant or lubrication pumps, the model year and any mid-production engineering changes matter considerably, so a pre-facelift part may not be a straight swap onto a post-facelift car. Always confirm compatibility with the breaker against your exact registration, as this is not a well-documented area in the same way conventional engine parts are.
Trim level — whether your iX3 is in xLine, M Sport, or Premier Edition specification — does not affect the mechanical drivetrain or thermal management components, so trim is not a fitment consideration here. What matters is the model year and whether the donor car is from the same production phase as yours. Confirm the specifics with your breaker using your registration number rather than relying on trim name alone.