Compare prices on a used Volkswagen LT coil pack from UK breakers. Free part request, no obligation.
Find the right part faster and get quotes direct from UK breakers - free, and no obligation.
Used coil packs vary between vehicles - and whether you call it used, second hand or a replacement, matching the right one matters. These are the details breakers need to match the right part to your car - our request form asks them so you only hear from suppliers with the correct part:
The Volkswagen LT (both the Mk1 1975–1996 and Mk2 1996–2006) was fitted almost exclusively with diesel engines in the UK market, and diesel engines do not use coil packs — they rely on compression ignition rather than a spark-ignition system. A small number of petrol-engined LT variants were produced for certain markets, and those would carry ignition components, but these are extremely rare in the UK. If you are looking for an ignition-related part, you may actually need a glow plug, glow plug relay, or injector — confirm exactly what you need with a breaker against your registration.
If a garage has mentioned a coil pack on a diesel LT, it is likely a misidentification or a loose use of the term — diesel engines have no coil pack because they do not use spark plugs or a high-voltage ignition coil circuit. The part you probably need is a glow plug (which assists cold starting) or possibly a glow plug control module, sometimes informally called a relay. Give your engine code from your V5 or a VIN check to a breaker and describe the symptom — hard starting, misfiring, or poor running — so they can point you to the correct component.
Technically, petrol-engined LT variants built for other European markets did exist and would have carried ignition coils, but this is not a straightforward cross-market swap — the petrol and diesel engine families are fundamentally different, so no ignition part from a petrol LT would have any application on a diesel LT. Fitting spark-ignition components to a diesel engine serves no purpose. If your LT is genuinely a petrol variant, confirm the exact engine code with a breaker, as that code is the essential starting point for sourcing any ignition part correctly.
The diesel LT uses glow plugs rather than spark plugs, a glow plug control unit or relay to manage pre-heating, and fuel injection components including injectors and an injection pump — none of which are coil packs. If your vehicle is running roughly or struggling to start, the fault is most likely within the fuel or glow plug system rather than any ignition coil. A breaker can match the correct glow plugs or injection parts to your engine code, so have your V5 to hand when you contact them.