Need a used Fiat 500C fuel filter? Request a free quote from UK vehicle dismantlers and compare offers direct.
Find the right part faster and get quotes direct from UK breakers - free, and no obligation.
Used fuel filters 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:
It depends on your engine and fuel type. Petrol 500Cs from the standard range use a fuel filter that is integrated into the fuel pump assembly inside the tank, meaning there is no separate, serviceable inline fuel filter to source as a standalone used part. Diesel-engined 500Cs (fitted to some markets) do have a conventional external fuel filter, but diesel variants were not widely sold in the UK market, so if you are looking at a standard UK petrol 500C, a separate fuel filter unit simply does not exist as a discrete part on your car.
On petrol Fiat 500Cs the filtration element is built into the in-tank fuel pump module, so what your garage most likely needs is the complete fuel pump assembly rather than a standalone filter. Check your engine code on your V5 or via a VIN check before approaching a breaker, as the correct pump module varies by engine — the 0.9 TwinAir, 1.2, and 1.4 variants are not interchangeable. Ask your breaker for the fuel pump assembly matched to your specific engine code, not a fuel filter as a separate item.
The Fiat 500 and 500C share the same platform and ran as a single generation from 2009 onwards, with a mild facelift around 2015 that brought trim and cosmetic updates rather than fundamental drivetrain changes. For the fuel pump module the engine code is the key detail, not the model year, though mid-production ancillary changes are possible so you should always confirm exact compatibility with the breaker against your registration number. Giving the breaker your engine code alongside your reg is the most reliable way to get the right unit.
The 500C is the cabriolet body style of the same car and shares its mechanical underpinnings, including the fuel tank and pump assembly, with the standard 500 hatchback. Body style does not affect the fuel pump fitment — what matters is that the engine codes match between the donor car and yours. Confirm the engine code match with the breaker before buying, and they can verify against the registration if needed.
No, trim level has no effect on fuel system components — the Pop, Lounge, Collezione, and any other 500C trim grades all use the same fuel pump assembly for a given engine code. Trim differences on the 500C are purely cosmetic and equipment-related, such as alloy wheels, upholstery, and infotainment. Focus entirely on matching the engine code when sourcing the part from a breaker.
A matching engine code is the most important factor, and a 1.2-to-1.2 match is a good starting point, but you should still ask the breaker to cross-reference both registrations to rule out any mid-production ancillary changes to the pump or sender unit. The 500 and 500C platform had a long production run and minor specification changes did occur over the years. Always confirm with the breaker rather than assuming all 1.2 units are identical across the full production span.