Compare prices on a used Peugeot 308 turbo from UK breakers. Free part request, no obligation.
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A used turbo 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:
The Peugeot 308 Mk1 ran from 2007 to 2013, and the Mk2 launched in 2013, so a 2014 turbo comes from a completely different generation to a 2012 car and is very unlikely to be a straight swap. Fitment for turbos is driven primarily by the engine code, so check your V5 or run a VIN check to get your exact code before searching. Supply that code to the breaker so they can match it properly, rather than going on year alone.
Yes, the engine code is the single most important detail for turbo fitment — two 308s from the same year can have different engines and completely different turbos. You'll find the engine code on your V5 logbook or via a VIN check, and it's the first thing any good breaker will ask you for. Always quote it upfront to avoid being sent the wrong part.
Trim level — whether that's Active, Allure, GT Line, or GT — doesn't affect turbo fitment; what matters is the engine code, fuel type, and gearbox type. If two 308s share the same engine code, the turbo can be the same part regardless of which trim badge is on the car. Bear in mind that a GT or GT Line car may have had a higher-output tune, so confirm with the breaker that the specific turbo matches your engine code and output rather than just the trim name.
Yes, fuel type is fundamental — petrol and diesel turbos are not interchangeable, and even within diesel or petrol you can have different turbos depending on the exact engine variant. The Peugeot 308 Mk2 (2013 onwards, facelifted in 2017) offered both petrol and diesel turbocharged engines across the range. Get your engine code from the V5 and pass it to the breaker so they can pull the correct unit.
The 308 Mk2 was facelifted in 2017, and while many mechanical components carried over, whether a turbo from a 2014–2016 Mk2 crosses that facelift boundary cleanly depends on the specific engine code and any mid-production changes to ancillary or mounting points. Name the generation boundary confidently to your breaker — Mk2 pre-facelift versus Mk2 post-2017 facelift — and ask them to check the exact codes against your registration. Don't assume it fits just because it's the same generation.
Gearbox type can be relevant to turbo fitment because some engine and gearbox combinations were calibrated or plumbed differently, particularly on later Mk2 models. It's not always a barrier, but it's one of the details a breaker will want alongside your engine code and fuel type. Quote your registration and engine code when you contact a breaker and let them confirm compatibility rather than assuming gearbox type makes no difference.