Findapart

Second Hand Peugeot Partner Heater Motor

Get quotes for a used or replacement Peugeot Partner heater motor. Genuine second hand parts from UK vehicle dismantlers - free request, breakers with stock reply direct.

Enter your registration or select your vehicle

Find the right part faster and get quotes direct from UK breakers - free, and no obligation.

GB

What to check when buying a used Peugeot Partner heater motor

A used heater motor 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:

Other used Peugeot Partner parts

Used heater motor for other Peugeot models

Fitment questions

What is a heater motor on a Peugeot Partner and does my van actually have one?

Yes, all Peugeot Partner vans and car-derived versions have a heater motor (also called a blower motor or heater blower fan) — it sits inside the heater box behind the dashboard and pushes warm or cool air through the vents into the cabin. It is a universal fitment across all engine variants and trim levels, so whether you have a diesel or petrol Partner you will have one. If your blower has stopped working on one or more speeds, the motor or its resistor pack is almost certainly the cause.

Will a heater motor from a first-generation Partner (1996–2008) fit my second-generation Partner (2008–2018)?

The Peugeot Partner ran in two main generations — the first-generation from 1996 to 2008 and the second-generation (sometimes badged Tepee for the passenger version) from 2008 to 2018, with a facelift around 2012. The heater box and blower motor changed significantly between these two generations, so a unit from a pre-2008 van is very unlikely to be a direct swap into a 2008-onwards Partner. Always confirm with the breaker that the part they have comes from a vehicle matching your generation and registration, not just the model name.

Does the 2012 facelift change which heater motor I need for my second-generation Partner?

The second-generation Partner received a facelift in 2012, but the heater motor and blower assembly is generally regarded as unchanged across the pre- and post-facelift versions of this generation. Parts from a 2008–2012 Partner should typically carry over to a 2012–2018 example, but because this crosses a known refresh boundary it is worth confirming with the breaker that the unit from their vehicle matches your dashboard and heater box layout before buying.

Does the trim level affect which heater motor I need — for example, does an Escape or Professional spec Partner use a different blower?

Trim level does not affect heater motor fitment on the Peugeot Partner — whether your van is base spec, Professional, or the Tepee passenger version in Comfort or Outdoor trim, the blower motor itself is the same unit. You may find that higher-spec vehicles have air conditioning or climate control, which adds separate components (such as an additional evaporator fan), but the main cabin blower is interchangeable across trims within the same generation. Just make sure the part comes from the correct generation to match your van.

Can I use a heater motor from a Citroën Berlingo on my Peugeot Partner?

The Peugeot Partner and Citroën Berlingo are platform siblings built on the same architecture, and breakers frequently cross-reference blower motors between the two — the heater boxes are very closely related across matching generations. First-generation Berlingo (roughly 1996–2008) parts are typically associated with first-generation Partner, and second-generation Berlingo (2008–2018) with the second-generation Partner. Cross-compatibility is widely reported, but confirm the specific part number or physical dimensions with your breaker against your registration before purchasing, as minor variations can exist.

My Peugeot Partner heater only works on the highest speed — is the motor the problem or something else?

If your heater fan only works on the highest speed setting, the most common cause is a failed heater resistor pack (also called a blower resistor or fan resistor), not the motor itself — the resistor controls the lower speed settings and is a separate, much cheaper part. The motor itself tends to fail completely rather than losing individual speeds, so before buying a used blower motor ask your breaker whether they can also supply the resistor pack for your generation of Partner. Replacing the resistor alone often resolves the fault without the need for a full motor change.