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Turbocharger HYUNDAI Tucson 2 2.0 CRDI 136 hp

Available products

855,60 € HT

In stock

For the HYUNDAI Tucson 2 in 2.0 CRDI 136 hp (100 kW diesel), the autoKUR catalogue holds 1 exchange-standard reference(s). At equal displacement, two outputs do not call for the same part.

Engine specification: 1991 cm³, diesel, built from 01/2006 to 03/2010. Matching part number: 5439 988 0107 (BorgWarner - KKK). Compare with the code stamped on your part.

Other engines of the HYUNDAI Tucson 2: 2.0 CRDI 140 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 2.0 CRDI 136 hp turbo category addresses a common failure point in diesel engines, where turbocharger wear leads to reduced power, excessive smoke, or limp-mode activation. This range includes exchange-standard turbos designed for direct fitment, eliminating the need for costly OEM replacements. Whether for routine maintenance or emergency repairs, these turbos restore engine efficiency while supporting both professional garages and private motorists.

Curated from leading remanufacturers, this range focuses on turbos engineered for the 2.0 CRDI 136 hp platform, ensuring compatibility across model years and vehicle variants. The selection process emphasizes quality control, with each unit tested for performance and longevity. Wholesale availability ensures garages can maintain stock levels without tying up capital in slow-moving inventory.

Professional uses by trade

Different users approach turbo replacement with distinct priorities: garages prioritize turnaround time and bulk pricing, while DIYers seek simplicity and cost savings. Motorists in breakdown situations require immediate availability, and German buyers expect precision-engineered components. Each use case demands a turbo that balances performance, reliability, and ease of installation.

  • Independent garage: Replace a failing turbo on a 2018 Kia Sportage 2.0 CRDI 136 hp with minimal downtime, using a pre-tested exchange-standard unit.
  • Stranded motorist: Order a turbo online for same-day pickup at a local partner garage to avoid costly towing fees.
  • DIY enthusiast: Swap a worn turbo on a 2015 Hyundai Tucson 2.0 CRDI 136 hp using a plug-and-play exchange-standard replacement.
  • German buyer: Source a remanufactured turbo for a 2016 Skoda Octavia 2.0 CRDI 136 hp with core deposit to reduce initial costs.
  • Workshop manager: Stock exchange-standard turbos for the 2.0 CRDI 136 hp to meet frequent demand without over-investing in slow-moving parts.
  • Truck fleet operator: Replace turbos on multiple vehicles in a single order to standardize maintenance schedules and reduce operational disruptions.
  • Classic car restorer: Find a turbo compatible with a modified 2.0 CRDI 136 hp engine while maintaining original performance characteristics.

Range comparison

The following turbos are specifically remanufactured for the 2.0 CRDI 136 hp platform, with each unit tested for fitment and performance. Core deposit options are available to lower upfront costs for high-volume users.

RangeUseFormat
Turbo BorgWarner - KKK 5439 988 0107DIY installation with minimal tools

How to choose

Selecting the right turbo for the 2.0 CRDI 136 hp requires attention to compatibility, remanufacturing quality, and core deposit options. Garages should prioritize units with proven track records, while DIYers may focus on ease of installation and warranty terms.

  1. Verify engine code and model year to ensure the turbo matches your vehicle’s specifications without modifications.
  2. Opt for turbos labeled as remanufactured to deliver consistent performance and longevity over used alternatives.
  3. Check core deposit policies to reduce upfront costs, especially for high-turnover garages or fleet operators.
  4. Prioritize turbos with documented testing for pressure, airflow, and durability to avoid premature failures.
  5. Select units with clear OEM reference numbers to simplify ordering and reduce the risk of mismatched parts.
  6. For modified engines, confirm the turbo’s compatibility with increased power outputs to prevent overloading.
  7. Choose suppliers with transparent return policies for defective units to minimize operational disruptions.

Storage & logistics

Bulk storage of exchange-standard turbos for the 2.0 CRDI 136 hp requires climate-controlled environments to prevent moisture damage and corrosion. Garages should rotate stock based on first-in-first-out principles to ensure units remain within their shelf life. For core deposit systems, dedicated bins and tracking labels streamline the return process, reducing administrative overhead. Wholesale buyers benefit from palletized storage solutions that optimize warehouse space while maintaining quick access to high-demand items.

With over a decade in the exchange-standard turbo market, our team has refined the selection process to prioritize reliability and compatibility. We don’t just sell turbos; we provide solutions that keep vehicles running, whether for a garage managing a fleet or a motorist stranded on the highway.— 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.