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The CHRYSLER Voyager 3 2.5 CRD 141 hp (104 kW diesel) is covered by 1 exchange-standard reference(s). Check output before displacement: it determines the part.
Engine specification: 2499 cm³, diesel, built from 02/2000 to 12/2008. Matching part number: VA67 (IHI). Compare with the code stamped on your part.
Other engines of the CHRYSLER Voyager 3: 2.5 CRD 150 hp, 2.5 CRD 143 hp, 2.8 CRD 141 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
This category targets owners and technicians dealing with the 2.5 CRD 141 HP diesel engine, a powertrain found in commercial vehicles and SUVs across European markets. Here, you’ll find remanufactured turbocompressors engineered to match the original specifications, addressing common failures like reduced boost pressure or oil leaks. The focus remains on exchange-standard parts, where a worn turbo is replaced with a fully tested unit, eliminating the need for costly new assemblies.
The range is curated by a wholesale specialist with over a decade of experience in diesel engine components, ensuring each turbo is paired with the correct cartridges and variable geometry systems. The supply chain prioritizes compatibility, sourcing from manufacturers with proven track records in remanufacturing. This approach bridges the gap between OEM quality and aftermarket affordability, making it ideal for garages and private buyers alike.
Professional uses by trade
Different users approach this category with distinct needs: garages prioritize bulk availability and fast turnaround, while DIY enthusiasts seek clear compatibility guides. Professionals in Germany and France often require documentation for VAT compliance, whereas private owners focus on symptom resolution.
- Le garagiste independant : Replace a failing turbo on a 2012 Renault Master with a remanufactured IHI VA67 unit, restoring full boost pressure and fuel efficiency without downtime.
- L'automobiliste depanne : Diagnose a loud whining noise under acceleration as a turbo failure, then order a direct-fit replacement to avoid engine damage.
- Le passionne qui fait lui-meme : Swap a worn turbo on a 2010 Peugeot Boxer by following the step-by-step compatibility chart, ensuring no mismatched parts.
- Der deutsche Kaeufer (DACH) : Purchase a turbo for a 2014 Mercedes Sprinter with a 2.5 CRD engine, relying on the German-language technical data for precise fitment.
- Le garagiste independant : Source turbos in bulk for a fleet of commercial vehicles, leveraging the wholesale pricing to reduce repair costs per unit.
- L'automobiliste depanne : Address a sudden loss of power by identifying the turbo as the root cause, then selecting a remanufactured unit for immediate installation.
- Der deutsche Kaeufer (DACH) : Order a turbo with a core deposit option, ensuring the old unit is returned for remanufacturing credit, simplifying the exchange process.
Range comparison
Below, you’ll find the available turbos for the 2.5 CRD 141 HP category, each listed with its exact reference and intended use case. These units are designed to integrate flawlessly into the engine’s existing architecture.
| Range | Use | Format |
|---|---|---|
| Turbo IHI VA67 | compatible with Mercedes Sprinter 2012-2017 |
How to choose
Selecting the right turbo involves more than matching the engine code; it requires verifying the cartridges, variable geometry, and CHRA condition. Professionals should also consider packaging for storage and transport, as well as the availability of core deposit options for sustainability.
- Verify the engine code (e.g., 2.5 CRD 141 HP) matches the turbo’s compatibility list to avoid mismatched installations.
- Check the cartridges and CHRA for signs of wear, ensuring the remanufactured unit meets durability standards before purchase.
- Prioritize turbos with variable geometry systems that have been tested for consistent boost delivery across the engine’s RPM range.
- Opt for units packaged in protective casings to prevent damage during shipping, especially for bulk orders to garages.
- Select turbos with clear documentation, including OEM reference cross-references, to streamline the ordering process.
- Choose suppliers offering core deposit options, allowing you to return the old turbo for remanufacturing credit.
- Evaluate the supplier’s rotation policy for remanufactured turbos, ensuring fresh stock with minimal risk of shelf-life issues.
Storage & logistics
For garages and wholesalers, storing remanufactured turbos requires controlled environments to prevent moisture damage or seal degradation. Units should be kept in their original packaging, away from direct sunlight and temperature extremes, with desiccant packs included to absorb humidity. Rotation is critical: first-in, first-out (FIFO) systems ensure older stock is used before newer deliveries, maintaining optimal performance. For bulk orders, palletized storage with shrink wrapping protects against dust and contaminants, while clear labeling by reference (e.g., Turbo IHI VA67) simplifies inventory management. Always inspect packaging for tears or punctures before accepting delivery, as even minor breaches can compromise the turbo’s internal components.
Since 2026, our team has handled hundreds of turbos for the 2.5 CRD 141 HP category, refining our selection process to prioritize units with the longest service life. We’ve seen firsthand how a well-matched remanufactured turbo can restore a vehicle’s performance without the expense of a new assembly.— autoKUR team
Related categories
Browse our other ranges:
Useful references
For regulatory and sector references, see Reglement (UE) 461/2010 — pieces de rechange et garantie constructeur.
