Compare prices on a used BMW Z4 handbrake lever from UK breakers. Free part request, no obligation.
Find the right part faster and get quotes direct from UK breakers - free, and no obligation.
Used handbrake levers vary between vehicles - and whether you call it used, second hand or a replacement, matching the right one matters. These are the details breakers need to match the right part to your car - our request form asks them so you only hear from suppliers with the correct part:
No – the BMW Z4 has never been fitted with a traditional mechanical handbrake lever in any of its generations or variants. All Z4 models use an Electronic Parking Brake (EPB), operated by a switch on the centre console rather than a pull-up lever. If you're looking for the parking brake switch or the EPB actuator motor, those are the parts you'll want to search for on Findapart.
Almost certainly yes – there is no handbrake lever on any BMW Z4, as all generations (the E85/E86 roadster/coupe from 2002–2008, the E89 from 2009–2016, and the G29 from 2018 onwards) use an electronic parking brake controlled by a dashboard or console switch. What you may actually need is the EPB switch, the EPB control module, or the rear brake caliper with integrated EPB motor, depending on what's failed. Describing your symptoms to the breaker will help them identify the correct part quickly.
This question doesn't apply, as neither the E89 Z4 (2009–2016) nor the G29 Z4 (2018–present) was ever built with a mechanical handbrake lever – both use an electronic parking brake system. If you're looking for EPB-related components, the E89 and G29 use different systems and the parts are unlikely to be interchangeable, so confirm the exact part you need against your registration with the breaker.
Since no Z4 trim level – whether sDrive20i, sDrive30i, M40i, or the older 2.0i/3.0i/M Roadster variants – was ever fitted with a mechanical handbrake lever, trim level is not relevant here. If you're sourcing an EPB switch or related electronic component, trim and interior specification may have a minor bearing on the switch style or finish, so confirm the exact part reference with the breaker against your registration.
Depending on the fault, the relevant parts on a Z4 are typically the EPB switch (the button on the centre console), the EPB control module, or the rear brake calipers which contain an integrated electric motor on these cars. A diagnostic read of your car's fault codes will usually point to which component has failed, and sharing that information with a breaker will help them supply the right part. Always confirm the part number against your registration plate when getting a quote, as EPB components can vary between model years.