Compare prices on a used BMW X2 power steering pump from UK breakers. Free part request, no obligation.
Find the right part faster and get quotes direct from UK breakers - free, and no obligation.
A used power steering pump that fits one vehicle won't always fit another - even within the same model range. These questions help breakers match stock to your exact vehicle before they quote:
No – the BMW X2 (F39), produced from 2018 onwards, uses electric power steering (EPS) rather than a hydraulic system, so it was never fitted with a hydraulic power steering pump at any point in its production run. If your steering feels heavy or is giving warnings, the relevant components to look for are the electric power steering motor, the steering rack itself, or the steering column angle sensor. Let your breaker know your exact registration so they can point you toward the correct electronic steering parts for your variant.
It is almost certainly a mistake – the F39 BMW X2 has electric power steering as standard across all variants and engine options, meaning no hydraulic pump was ever part of the system. A seller listing a 'power steering pump' for an X2 may be confusing it with an older BMW model that did use hydraulic steering, or mislabelling a different component. Double-check the part description with the breaker and ask specifically for EPS (electric power steering) components matched to your registration.
No – even the high-output BMW X2 M35i uses the same electric power steering setup as the rest of the F39 range; no X2 variant left the factory with a hydraulic power steering pump. Performance variants like the M35i may have different steering tune or calibration, but the underlying system is still fully electric with no pump or fluid reservoir involved. If you need steering components for an M35i, confirm the exact part with a breaker against your registration, as some EPS components may differ from standard X2 variants.
Depending on your fault, the parts to look for on the F39 X2 are the electric power steering rack (which contains the motor in most setups), the steering column, or the steering angle sensor – not a pump or fluid reservoir. Because EPS units are often programmed or paired to the vehicle's electronics, always confirm with your breaker whether a used rack will need coding before it functions correctly on your car. Quoting your full registration to the breaker will help them source the right unit and advise on any software requirements.
The question doesn't quite apply to either car in this context – the F39 X2 (2018 onwards) has electric power steering and no hydraulic pump, and the generation of X1 that was contemporary with the F39 X2 (the F48, from 2015 onwards) also uses electric power steering. Earlier X1 models (E84, up to 2015) did use hydraulic steering and had a pump, but those components are entirely incompatible with the X2's electric system. If you're sourcing steering parts for your X2, stick to EPS-specific components and confirm compatibility with a breaker using your registration.