Get quotes for a used or replacement Vauxhall Agila power steering pump. Genuine second hand parts from UK vehicle dismantlers - free request, breakers with stock reply direct.
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Fitment on a used power steering pump varies by vehicle, so a bit of detail goes a long way. Our request form covers what breakers need to know, so every quote you get back is for the correct part:
Most Vauxhall Agilas use electric power steering (EPS), which has no hydraulic pump at all — the assistance is provided by an electric motor on the steering column. If your steering feels heavy or has failed, the fault is almost certainly in the electric power steering motor or control unit, not a hydraulic pump. Let your breaker know your exact registration so they can confirm which steering system your car has and point you toward the right part.
Because the Agila uses electric power steering rather than a hydraulic system, there is no fluid-filled pump to replace. The parts most commonly at fault are the electric power steering column motor assembly or the EPS control module (sometimes called the EPAS ECU). Search for 'Agila electric power steering column' or 'Agila EPAS motor' and give the breaker your registration, as the correct unit can vary between the A-generation (2000–2004) and B-generation (2004–2007) cars.
Neither the Agila A (2000–2004) nor the Agila B (2004–2007) was fitted with a hydraulic power steering pump, so there is no pump to transfer between the two generations. Both generations use an electrically assisted steering system, and the column motor assemblies for the two generations are different and not interchangeable. If you need a steering-assist component, confirm the generation and engine code with the breaker and ask specifically for the EPS column unit.
Trim level does not affect the type of steering system fitted — all Agila trims, whether Expression, Club, Design, or others, used the same electric power steering setup rather than a hydraulic pump. What matters for sourcing the correct EPS column or module is the generation (A or B) and your engine variant, not the trim badge. Confirm your registration with the breaker so they can match the exact unit.
It is very unlikely to be genuine — the Agila was not built with a hydraulic power steering pump, so any listing using that description is probably mislabelled, relates to a different vehicle entirely, or is a misidentified part. Before buying anything, check your own steering system: if there is no power steering fluid reservoir under the bonnet, your car has electric steering and needs an EPS component instead. It is worth ringing a reputable breaker with your registration to confirm exactly what is fitted to your specific car.