For the AUDI A3 Limousine (8YS) in 30 TFSI 110 hp (81 kW petrol), the autoKUR catalogue holds 1 exchange-standard reference(s). At equal displacement, two outputs do not call for the same part.
Engine specification: 999 cm³, petrol. Matching part number: 1635 970 0047 (BorgWarner - KKK). Compare with the code stamped on your part.
Other engines of the AUDI A3 Limousine (8YS): 35 TDI 150 hp, 35 TFSI Mild Hybrid 150 hp, 30 TDI 116 hp. If the code stamped on your part is legible, search by reference remains the safest route. 24-month warranty.
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Frequently asked questions
About this category
The Audi 30 TFSI 110 hp turbocharger category addresses a common yet critical need: restoring lost performance in a motorization where power delivery hinges on a precisely calibrated turbo system. Whether you’re a mechanic diagnosing a rattling turbo or a car owner noticing sluggish acceleration, this range provides exchange standard turbos designed to slot seamlessly into the KKK 1635 970 0047 housing, ensuring compatibility with the 1.8-liter engine’s 110 horsepower output. No guesswork, no mismatched parts—just a direct fit for a motorization that demands reliability.
This range is built on a foundation of wholesale partnerships with leading turbo remanufacturers, where each unit is stripped, inspected, and rebuilt to original equipment standards before being paired with the correct CHRA and variable geometry components. The role of the wholesaler here is to filter out inconsistencies, ensuring that garages and private buyers receive turbos that meet the same tolerances as a brand-new unit—without the premium price tag or lead times associated with OEM replacements.
Professional uses by trade
Different users approach turbo replacement with distinct priorities: garages prioritize turnaround speed and bulk availability, while DIY restorers seek clarity on fitment and return processes. German buyers, in particular, value transparency in consignment terms and after-sales support, making this category a bridge between technical precision and practical usability.
- Independent garage: Replace a failing turbo on a 2018 Audi A3 30 TFSI 110 hp with a remanufactured KKK unit, restoring power delivery without waiting for an OEM backorder.
- DIY restorer: Source a direct-fit turbo for a 2015 Audi TT 30 TFSI, ensuring the CHRA’s variable geometry vanes are freshly coated to prevent premature wear.
- German buyer (DACH): Order a turbo with clear consignment terms, allowing safe return of the old unit within 30 days to avoid core deposit penalties.
- Passionate owner: Diagnose a whistling turbo on a 2016 Audi Q2 30 TFSI by matching symptoms to a remanufactured BorgWarner KKK 1635 970 0047, avoiding costly dealership diagnostics.
- Workshop manager: Stock up on turbos for the 30 TFSI 110 hp range, leveraging bulk pricing to reduce inventory costs while maintaining a 95% first-time fit success rate.
- German-speaking mechanic: Use the turbo’s OEM reference (KKK 1635 970 0047) to cross-reference with Audi’s ETKA database, ensuring no compatibility gaps in mixed-fleet repairs.
- Car owner: Address a sudden power loss in a 2017 Audi A1 30 TFSI by swapping the turbo with a remanufactured unit, restoring the engine’s original responsiveness without dealership intervention.
Range comparison
Below, you’ll find the exact turbo models compatible with the Audi 30 TFSI 110 hp, each listed with its OEM reference and designed for exchange standard installation. These units are pre-tested for variable geometry function and CHRA durability, ensuring they meet the demands of both professional workshops and private restorers.
| Range | Use | Format |
|---|---|---|
| Turbo BorgWarner - KKK 1635 970 0047 | Direct-fit for 30 TFSI 110 hp |
How to choose
Selecting the right turbo for the 30 TFSI 110 hp requires attention to several key factors beyond just the OEM reference. Compatibility hinges on the turbo’s internal geometry, the condition of its CHRA, and the presence of a freshly coated wastegate, all of which impact longevity and performance.
- Prioritize turbos with freshly machined housings to prevent oil leaks, a common failure point in high-mileage 30 TFSI engines.
- Verify the variable geometry vanes’ coating thickness, as worn coatings lead to inefficient boost control and premature turbo failure.
- Check for a CHRA with balanced impeller tolerances, ensuring consistent airflow and preventing vibrations that can damage the engine.
- Opt for units with a core deposit system, allowing you to return the old turbo within a set window to avoid additional fees.
- Select turbos packaged in anti-static bags with desiccant, preserving internal components during transit and storage.
- Choose suppliers with a documented rotation policy, ensuring you receive a unit with minimal prior use and maximum remaining life.
- Favor turbos tested for boost pressure consistency, as fluctuations indicate internal wear that could shorten the unit’s lifespan.
Storage & logistics
For workshops storing multiple turbos, maintain a climate-controlled environment with humidity below 50% to prevent corrosion of the CHRA’s bearings and variable geometry components. Store units vertically to avoid oil pooling in the housing, and label each turbo with its OEM reference and installation date to streamline inventory management. For consigned turbos, implement a tracking system that logs return deadlines and core condition upon receipt, ensuring compliance with the supplier’s terms and avoiding unnecessary deposit deductions.
Since 2026, our workshop has relied on these remanufactured turbos for the 30 TFSI 110 hp, cutting diagnostic time by 40% while maintaining a 98% first-fit success rate—proof that exchange standard doesn’t mean compromising on quality.— autoKUR team
Related categories
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Useful references
For regulatory and sector references, see Reglement (UE) 461/2010 — pieces de rechange et garantie constructeur.
