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No two inlet manifolds 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:
Every petrol Ford Focus has an inlet manifold, as it is a fundamental part of any petrol engine that channels air into the cylinders. Diesel Focuses also have an inlet manifold, though the design differs significantly from the petrol units because diesel engines operate on different airflow principles. So regardless of which Focus variant you have, you will have an inlet manifold — the key is making sure you match the right one for your specific engine.
Almost certainly not — the Mk2 Focus (2004–2011) and Mk3 Focus (2011–2018) used substantially different engine families, meaning the inlet manifolds are engineered for different cylinder heads and airflow arrangements. Even where an engine code carried across generations, ancillary and mounting details can differ, so you should never assume a cross-generation swap will work. Name your exact engine code (found on your V5 or via a VIN check) and confirm compatibility with the breaker against your registration before purchasing.
The engine code is the most important factor, not the model year — if the engine code matches, the core manifold is likely the same. However, the Mk3 received a facelift in 2014 and some updated engines were introduced around that time, so ancillary fittings and sensor mounting points can vary within the same generation. Confirm the exact engine code with the breaker against your registration to make sure all brackets and ports align correctly.
Trim level makes no difference to the inlet manifold — a Zetec, Titanium, or ST on the same engine code will all use the same manifold. Trim only governs cosmetic and comfort features such as interior finishes, alloy wheels, and infotainment, none of which touch the engine. Focus purely on matching the engine code and fuel type, and ignore the trim badge entirely when sourcing this part.
Yes — the Focus ST uses a turbocharged petrol engine with a different engine code to the standard naturally aspirated or lower-output turbocharged Focus variants, and its inlet manifold is engineered specifically for that higher-output setup. You should not assume an inlet manifold from a standard Focus will fit an ST, or vice versa, even if the displacement looks similar. Always quote your exact ST engine code to the breaker to ensure the correct manifold is sourced.
Yes, diesel inlet manifolds differ from petrol ones and are not interchangeable, so make sure you tell the breaker you have a diesel from the outset. Beyond fuel type, the engine code is essential because the Ford Focus diesel range covered several different units across the Mk1 (1998–2004), Mk2 (2004–2011), and Mk3 (2011–2018) generations. Some diesel manifolds also incorporate EGR connections or swirl flap housings whose configuration can vary, so confirm all ancillary details with the breaker against your registration.