Audi A3 2.0fsi BVZ Engine
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Audi A3 2.0fsi BVZ Engine For Sale
Your engine / part enquiry will be sent to a wide network of engine importers, scrap yards, re-manufacturers, and car salvage yards. They will promptly respond to you.
- Save your time! Get in touch with a large number of scrap yards and motor importers quickly.
- Receive multiple quotes! Several companies will contact you with their prices.
- Buy used engines directly from the seller! There are no middlemen fees involved.
Phone: 087 135 2226 (Monday – Friday).
Audi A3 2.0fsi BVZ Engine Specs
| Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Fuel Type | Petrol |
| Displacement | 1984 cc |
| Valvetrain | DOHC |
| No. of valves | 16 |
| Power Output in KW | 110 KW |
| Torque Output | 200 Nm |
| Bore x Stroke | 82.5 mm x 92.8 mm |
| Compression Ratio | 10.5:1 |
Audi A3 2.0fsi BVZ Engine FAQ
Finding a used Audi A3 2.0fsi BVZ Engine can be hard work, especially if you don't know where to look or who to trust.
We have developed a network of suppliers and scrapyards all over South Africa that allow us to find the best deals on used engines for sale in your area. By using our service you can save time and money by finding the best deal direct with the supplier, without having to go through an auction process. You will also avoid paying high dealer prices for second hand components as well as avoiding expensive transport costs by picking up directly from the yard near you!
Engine Finder has been operating since 2016 and is one of South Africa's largest online marketplaces for engines, transmissions and other car parts. Our website allows users like yourself to search our database of available second hand vehicle parts based on location (including Gauteng), brand name or part type (such as transmission). Once you've found what you are looking for, simply complete the online form or give us a call.
Car engines can fail for a number of reasons, but there are some common causes. Common causes include problems with the car's cooling system, an insufficient supply of air to the engine, failures in the fuel system, and worn pistons.
Coolant is responsible for removing heat from your engine as it circulates through the engine block. Coolant is controlled by a series of valves which open to allow coolant through when water is boiling out onto the radiator fins at high temperature, then close again to stop this happening once the temperature has dropped again. If you have a leak or other problem with your cooling system that prevents sufficient coolant from circulating, you risk overheating the engine. This can cause serious damage which, depending on how long it is before you notice a problem and get it fixed, may result in a total engine failure.
Car engines rely on air to burn the fuel they're supplied with, and deliver power to the drivetrain. In an engine that isn't getting enough air, the fuel will still be burnt but won't produce as much power as it should do. A lack of sufficient oxygen intake can also lead to carbon deposits being deposited in your pistons and cylinder head. Carbon deposits can lead to increased wear on these parts which is insufficient air supply is a common cause of engine failure.
As well as supplying air to the car's engine, the fuel system also supplies fuel to the engine once it's been mixed with air. If you have a problem with your fuel intake system that restricts or reduces flow, you run the risk of not only causing insufficient air supply which (as described above) can lead to serious damage, but also restricted power output and other problems caused by insufficiently-combusted fuel.
The pistons in your vehicle's cylinders are responsible for compressing the fuel-air mixture before ignition occurs. After being compressed, the fuel-air mixture is ignited, which causes it to rapidly expand. The rapid expansion of the combustion gases drives your engine's crank shaft so that it can power your drivetrain. If you have a problem with any part of this process then you are likely to end up with an engine failure. Over time, the rings which seal the piston in its cylinder can wear down or break, allowing combustion gases to escape past them and into other parts of the engine where they shouldn't be. Another common cause of failure is worn or damaged pistons themselves - usually because excessive heat has caused them to warp or distort.
We have developed a network of suppliers and scrapyards all over South Africa that allow us to find the best deals on used engines for sale in your area. By using our service you can save time and money by finding the best deal direct with the supplier, without having to go through an auction process. You will also avoid paying high dealer prices for second hand components as well as avoiding expensive transport costs by picking up directly from the yard near you!
Engine Finder has been operating since 2016 and is one of South Africa's largest online marketplaces for engines, transmissions and other car parts. Our website allows users like yourself to search our database of available second hand vehicle parts based on location (including Gauteng), brand name or part type (such as transmission). Once you've found what you are looking for, simply complete the online form or give us a call.
Common Causes For Car Engine Failure
Car engines can fail for a number of reasons, but there are some common causes. Common causes include problems with the car's cooling system, an insufficient supply of air to the engine, failures in the fuel system, and worn pistons.
Problems With The Car's Cooling System
Coolant is responsible for removing heat from your engine as it circulates through the engine block. Coolant is controlled by a series of valves which open to allow coolant through when water is boiling out onto the radiator fins at high temperature, then close again to stop this happening once the temperature has dropped again. If you have a leak or other problem with your cooling system that prevents sufficient coolant from circulating, you risk overheating the engine. This can cause serious damage which, depending on how long it is before you notice a problem and get it fixed, may result in a total engine failure.
Insufficient Supply Of Air
Car engines rely on air to burn the fuel they're supplied with, and deliver power to the drivetrain. In an engine that isn't getting enough air, the fuel will still be burnt but won't produce as much power as it should do. A lack of sufficient oxygen intake can also lead to carbon deposits being deposited in your pistons and cylinder head. Carbon deposits can lead to increased wear on these parts which is insufficient air supply is a common cause of engine failure.
Failed Fuel Intake
As well as supplying air to the car's engine, the fuel system also supplies fuel to the engine once it's been mixed with air. If you have a problem with your fuel intake system that restricts or reduces flow, you run the risk of not only causing insufficient air supply which (as described above) can lead to serious damage, but also restricted power output and other problems caused by insufficiently-combusted fuel.
Worn Pistons/Rings
The pistons in your vehicle's cylinders are responsible for compressing the fuel-air mixture before ignition occurs. After being compressed, the fuel-air mixture is ignited, which causes it to rapidly expand. The rapid expansion of the combustion gases drives your engine's crank shaft so that it can power your drivetrain. If you have a problem with any part of this process then you are likely to end up with an engine failure. Over time, the rings which seal the piston in its cylinder can wear down or break, allowing combustion gases to escape past them and into other parts of the engine where they shouldn't be. Another common cause of failure is worn or damaged pistons themselves - usually because excessive heat has caused them to warp or distort.
(E&OE)
