Second Hand Vauxhall Agila Washer Motor

Yes, the Agila has a windscreen washer pump motor fitted as standard across all variants — it sits on the washer fluid reservoir and drives fluid to the front windscreen jets. All Agilas also had a rear washer system, so there is typically a separate rear washer pump on the same reservoir. This is a genuine and commonly replaced part on this model.

The Agila ran in two distinct generations: the Mk1 (A series, 2000–2007) and the Mk2 (B series, 2008–2015, based on the Suzuki Splash platform). These two generations are entirely different cars with different reservoirs and pump fittings, so a Mk1 pump is very unlikely to interchange with a Mk2 and vice versa. Always confirm the generation with the breaker using your registration to make sure you get the right unit.

Front and rear washer pumps are usually separate motors that clip into different ports on the same reservoir, and they are not interchangeable with each other. When contacting a breaker, make clear whether you need the front pump, the rear pump, or both, as they may be priced and supplied separately. Confirm this against your registration so the breaker can pull the correct unit.

Trim level does not affect washer motor fitment on the Agila — the same pump is used across Club, Elegance, Design, and other trim grades within the same generation. The key factors are the generation (Mk1 or Mk2) and whether you need the front or rear pump, not the trim badge on your car.

Both years fall within the Mk1 generation (2000–2007), so fitment is generally expected to be compatible, but confirm with the breaker against your registration as there can be minor running-change variations across a production run. A good breaker will cross-reference the part against your reg before dispatching.

Some Vauxhall models from the same era share components with the Agila, particularly the Mk1 which shares heritage with the Opel Agila, but cross-model compatibility for washer pumps depends on whether the reservoir and pump port design match exactly. Rather than assume compatibility, give the breaker your Agila's registration and ask them to check whether a pump from another model they have in stock will physically fit — never assume it will without that confirmation.