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Turbocharger CITROËN C3 2 1.4 HDi 68 hp

1.4 HDi 68 hp

2 exchange-standard reference(s) match the CITROËN C3 2 1.4 HDi 68 hp (50 kW diesel). Output is the deciding criterion: a part meant for another output of the same displacement will not fit.

Engine specification: 1398 cm³, diesel, built since 11/2009. 2 matching part numbers: 5435 988 0009 (SL Turbo), 49373-02013 (SL Turbo). Compare with the code stamped on your part.

Other engines of the CITROËN C3 2: 1.6 HDi 112 hp, 1.2 THP 110 hp, 1.6 HDi 92 hp. If the code stamped on your part is legible, search by reference remains the safest route. 24-month warranty.

Frequently asked questions

About this category

This category covers the parts used to restore a 1.4 HDi 68 hp engine after a loss of power, unusual smoke, or a warning light points to the turbocharger. It brings together exchange turbochargers rebuilt to work with this specific engine code and power output, alongside the reference information needed to confirm compatibility before ordering. The audience includes independent garages fitting the part for a customer, drivers who prefer to source the component themselves, and hands-on owners comfortable working under the bonnet. Each listing states the engine code and power rating it is built for, since a 1.4 HDi platform can carry more than one turbocharger reference depending on the vehicle and production year.

The range is built around engine code and OEM reference rather than vehicle model alone, since several vehicles share the same 1.4 HDi 68 hp block under different names. Every listed reference corresponds to a documented equivalence with the original part, so a garage checking several possible numbers against one vehicle can confirm the right unit before ordering. Returns of the worn turbocharger are handled through the core exchange process attached to each listing, which keeps the flow the same whether the part is fitted by a professional or by the owner.

Professional uses by trade

The 1.4 HDi 68 hp turbocharger is ordered by different people for different reasons, from a scheduled repair in a workshop to a breakdown that needs a fast fix. The uses below reflect how each audience typically approaches the same part, from diagnosis to the final compatibility check.

  • Independent garage: Confirms the engine code and turbocharger reference against the vehicle before ordering, then schedules the exchange as part of a wider repair booking.
  • Independent garage: Uses the OEM reference and equivalence numbers to source the correct unit quickly when a customer's vehicle is already on the ramp.
  • Stranded driver: Searches by symptom, such as a sudden loss of power or a warning light, to work out whether the turbocharger is the likely cause.
  • Stranded driver: Orders the exchange unit directly once a diagnosis points to the turbocharger, then arranges for a professional to carry out the fitting.
  • Hands-on enthusiast: Compares the CHRA and cartridge details against the original part before removing the old turbocharger themselves.
  • Hands-on enthusiast: Checks the core exchange terms in advance, since the worn unit needs to be returned once the replacement is fitted.
  • German buyer (DACH): Matches the engine code and power rating listed for the 1.4 HDi 68 hp before ordering across the border.

Range comparison

The table below lists the two exchange turbocharger references available for the 1.4 HDi 68 hp engine, each identified by its own part number so it can be checked against the vehicle before ordering.

RangeUseFormat
SL Turbo 5435 988 0009engine code match
SL Turbo 49373-02013engine code match

How to choose

Choosing between the two available references comes down to matching the exact part number to the vehicle, since reconditioned turbochargers for the 1.4 HDi 68 hp are not interchangeable without checking the reference first.

  1. Reference accuracy: Cross-check the part number stamped on the original turbocharger against the listing before ordering, since visually similar units can carry different references.
  2. Packaging condition: A turbocharger arriving in undamaged packaging is easier to inspect for transport damage before it is fitted to the vehicle.
  3. Core exchange terms: Understanding how the worn turbocharger is returned avoids delays in closing out the exchange process once the new unit is installed.
  4. Consistent quality: Ordering from a range organised by engine code, rather than by brand alone, supports a steadier outcome across repeated purchases for a workshop.
  5. Fitting by a professional: Having the unit installed by a qualified mechanic helps confirm the turbocharger is seated and connected correctly after replacement.
  6. Documentation on hand: Keeping the OEM reference and equivalence numbers available speeds up any future comparison against another candidate part.

Storage & logistics

Before fitting, a replacement turbocharger should be kept in its original packaging and away from moisture, since the internal bearings and actuator are sensitive to contamination during storage. A garage holding more than one 1.4 HDi 68 hp reference benefits from keeping units separated by part number, since the housings can look alike despite differing internally. Once the vehicle is ready, fitting is carried out by a qualified mechanic, and the worn turbocharger is set aside for the core exchange return that accompanies each unit. Keeping the original packaging until after the return is confirmed avoids complications if the exchange needs to be queried.

Our team pays close attention to how the 1.4 HDi 68 hp turbocharger range is organised, because a customer working from a symptom rather than a reference number needs the engine code to lead them to the correct part.— 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.