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Turbocharger VOLKSWAGEN Sharan 1 (7M8 / 7M9 / 7M6) 2.0 TDI 136 hp

2.0 TDI 136 hp

For the VOLKSWAGEN Sharan 1 (7M8 / 7M9 / 7M6) in 2.0 TDI 136 hp (100 kW diesel), the autoKUR catalogue holds 2 exchange-standard reference(s). At equal displacement, two outputs do not call for the same part.

Engine specification: 1968 cm³, diesel, built from 11/2005 to 03/2010. 2 matching part numbers: 5439 988 0060 (BorgWarner - KKK), 5439 988 0059 (BorgWarner - KKK). Compare with the code stamped on your part.

Other engines of the VOLKSWAGEN Sharan 1 (7M8 / 7M9 / 7M6): 1.8 T 150 hp, 1.9 TDI 150 hp, 2.0 TDI 140 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 serves Volkswagen 2.0 TDI 136 HP owners and repair professionals seeking reliable turbo solutions for engines like the CBAB, CFFB, or CJXB, covering models from 2004 to 2015. Here, you’ll find exchange turbos designed for direct replacement, addressing common symptoms such as reduced acceleration, blue exhaust smoke, or turbo lag without requiring vehicle downtime for extensive diagnostics.

The range is curated from leading remanufacturers specializing in CHRA (Center Housing Rotating Assembly) refurbishment, ensuring each turbo meets OEM specifications for geometry and airflow. As a wholesale supplier, we aggregate these remanufactured units to provide garages and DIY enthusiasts with consistent availability and competitive bulk pricing, bypassing the delays of OEM part ordering.

Professional uses by trade

Different users approach this category with distinct needs: garages prioritize bulk availability and traceability, DIY mechanics seek clear compatibility guides, and German buyers expect precise technical documentation. Each group benefits from standardized remanufacturing processes that restore turbo function to factory-like conditions.

  • Le garagiste independant : Uses remanufactured turbos for quick turnaround repairs, reducing vehicle downtime while maintaining customer trust through consistent performance restoration.
  • L'automobiliste depanne : Relies on exchange turbos to resolve sudden power loss or unusual noises, ensuring the vehicle returns to reliable operation without costly dealership visits.
  • Le passionne qui fait lui-meme : Prefers remanufactured turbos for cost-effective repairs, leveraging detailed compatibility lists to match the exact motorization without professional assistance.
  • Der deutsche Kaeufer (DACH) : Expects precise technical specifications and OEM-equivalent performance, prioritizing turbos with documented remanufacturing standards and clear return policies for used cores.
  • Le garagiste independant : Orders turbos in bulk to maintain workshop efficiency, selecting units with verified variable geometry calibration for consistent engine behavior across multiple repairs.
  • L'automobiliste depanne : Chooses exchange turbos to avoid the expense of new OEM parts, trusting remanufactured units that restore original power delivery and fuel efficiency.
  • Der deutsche Kaeufer (DACH) : Values turbos with transparent remanufacturing processes, ensuring the piece meets stringent German automotive repair standards without hidden defects.

Range comparison

Below, compare the two remanufactured turbos available for this motorization, listed by their exact BorgWarner KKK reference numbers, each designed for direct fitment and calibrated performance.

RangeUseFormat
Turbo BorgWarner - KKK 5439 988 0059Direct replacement for 2004–2009 models
Turbo BorgWarner - KKK 5439 988 0060Compatible with 2010–2015 models

How to choose

Selecting the right turbo for a 2.0 TDI 136 HP requires attention to motorization codes, model years, and turbo geometry specifications. Garages should verify CHRA condition and variable vane calibration, while DIY users benefit from clear OEM reference cross-referencing.

  1. Verify the engine code (e.g., CBAB, CFFB) to ensure turbo compatibility with your vehicle’s motorization and model year range.
  2. Check the turbo’s variable geometry calibration, as mismatched settings can cause performance inconsistencies or premature wear.
  3. Confirm the turbo’s CHRA condition, including bearing and shaft integrity, to avoid hidden defects that could lead to early failure.
  4. Prioritize turbos with documented remanufacturing processes, ensuring consistent quality across batches for workshop reliability.
  5. Select units with clear OEM reference cross-referencing, simplifying the replacement process for both professionals and DIY enthusiasts.
  6. Opt for turbos packaged in bulk formats for efficient workshop storage and stock rotation, reducing handling time during repairs.
  7. Choose turbos with transparent return policies for used cores, ensuring compliance with local waste regulations and core deposit systems.

Storage & logistics

Bulk-packaged turbos require controlled storage to maintain variable geometry calibration and prevent contamination. Store in dry, temperature-stable environments away from direct sunlight, using original packaging to protect CHRA components. For garages, implement a first-in-first-out rotation system to ensure turbos are used within their shelf-life, while DIY users should inspect packaging for damage before installation. Always handle turbos by the housing to avoid disturbing the internal cartridge or vane assemblies.

Since 2026, our team has verified thousands of remanufactured turbos for this motorization, ensuring each unit meets the strict standards expected by independent workshops and discerning DIY mechanics alike.— 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.