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Turbocharger VOLKSWAGEN Touran 1 (1T1 / 1T2) 1.9 TDI 100 hp

1.9 TDI 100 hp

2 exchange-standard reference(s) match the VOLKSWAGEN Touran 1 (1T1 / 1T2) 1.9 TDI 100 hp (74 kW diesel). Output is the deciding criterion: a part meant for another output of the same displacement will not fit.

Engine specification: 1896 cm³, diesel, built from 02/2003 to 05/2004. 2 matching part numbers: 751851-5004S (SL Turbo), 5439 988 0022 (SL Turbo). Compare with the code stamped on your part.

Other engines of the VOLKSWAGEN Touran 1 (1T1 / 1T2): 1.4 FSI 170 hp, 2.0 TDI 170 hp, 1.4 TSI 150 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

The 1.9 TDI 100 hp turbo category addresses a common failure point in Volkswagen Group diesel engines, where turbocharger wear leads to symptoms like power loss, excessive smoke, or a whining noise under load. This range includes exchange standard turbos designed to replace the original unit without requiring extensive modifications, making it ideal for both professional workshops and private owners.

Each turbo in this category is sourced from remanufacturers who follow strict processes to restore the core components to a like-new condition, including the CHRA (Center Housing Rotating Assembly) and variable geometry mechanisms. The role of the wholesaler here is to aggregate these high-quality units, ensuring consistent availability and competitive pricing for garages and motorists alike.

Professional uses by trade

Different users approach the 1.9 TDI 100 hp turbo exchange standard category with distinct needs: garages prioritize bulk availability and fast turnaround, while DIY owners seek clarity on fitment and return policies for core deposits.

  • Le garagiste independant : Replace a failing turbo on a 2003-2009 Volkswagen Golf 4 1.9 TDI 100 hp with minimal downtime, using a pre-verified exchange standard unit.
  • L'automobiliste depanne : Order a direct-fit turbo for a 2005 Audi A3 1.9 TDI 100 hp after noticing blue smoke and reduced acceleration, ensuring compatibility with the vehicle’s exact motorization.
  • Le passionne qui fait lui-meme : Source a remanufactured turbo for a 1999 Seat Ibiza 1.9 TDI 100 hp, leveraging the core deposit system to reduce upfront costs while maintaining quality.
  • Der deutsche Kaeufer (DACH) : Purchase a 1.9 TDI 100 hp turbo in exchange standard for a Skoda Octavia 1U, relying on the German-language support and clear OEM reference matching.
  • Le garagiste independant : Use the exchange standard system to manage core returns efficiently, reducing inventory costs while offering customers a cost-effective repair solution.
  • L'automobiliste depanne : Verify the turbo’s compatibility with the vehicle’s engine code (e.g., AGR, ALH, or AQM) before ordering to avoid mismatched fitments.
  • Der deutsche Kaeufer (DACH) : Benefit from the consignment model where the old turbo is returned upon delivery of the exchange standard unit, simplifying the logistics for private sellers.

Range comparison

Below are the two exchange standard turbos available for the 1.9 TDI 100 hp category, each designed to meet the original equipment specifications for seamless installation.

RangeUseFormat
SL Turbo 751851-5004SDirect replacement for VW Group 1.9 TDI engines
SL Turbo 5439 988 0022Compatible with Audi and Skoda 1.9 TDI 100 hp models

How to choose

Selecting the right turbo for your 1.9 TDI 100 hp involves evaluating several key factors, from packaging to long-term reliability, to ensure a trouble-free installation.

  1. Verify the turbo’s compatibility with your vehicle’s engine code and model year to avoid fitment issues during installation.
  2. Opt for units packaged in bulk for workshops to streamline inventory management and reduce per-unit costs.
  3. Choose turbos with a consistent remanufacturing process, ensuring the CHRA and variable geometry components meet original specifications.
  4. Prioritize suppliers with a clear core deposit system, allowing you to return the old turbo upon delivery of the exchange standard unit.
  5. Select turbos that include detailed documentation, such as OEM reference lists and installation guides, to simplify the repair process.
  6. For DIY owners, ensure the turbo’s packaging includes protective measures to prevent damage during transit.
  7. Garages should confirm the supplier’s stock rotation policy to avoid delays in receiving critical repair components.

Storage & logistics

For B2B storage, these turbos should be kept in a climate-controlled environment to prevent moisture damage to the variable geometry mechanisms and CHRA components. Units must be stored upright to avoid oil seal deformation, and bulk packaging should be inspected regularly for signs of wear or contamination. Rotation is critical: older stock should be prioritized for dispatch to maintain freshness, while new arrivals are logged with batch numbers for traceability. Warehouses handling these turbos must also implement a segregated area for core deposits, ensuring returned units are processed promptly to free up capital tied to consignments.

With over a decade of sourcing experience since 2026, our team has refined the process of matching 1.9 TDI 100 hp turbos to their exact applications, ensuring every unit meets the rigorous standards expected by both professionals and private owners.— 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.