Find parts for your car
Parts
- (-) Remove Fuel Cap filter Fuel Cap
- (-) Remove Hood/Soft Top filter Hood/Soft Top
- (-) Remove Roof Moulding filter Roof Moulding
- (-) Remove Tonneau Cover filter Tonneau Cover
- A Post (68) Apply A Post filter
- B Post (68) Apply B Post filter
- Body Shell (68) Apply Body Shell filter
- Cowl Top Panel (68) Apply Cowl Top Panel filter
- Cross Member (68) Apply Cross Member filter
- Door (184) Apply Door filter
- Front Torsion Bar (68) Apply Front Torsion Bar filter
- Hood & Frame (68) Apply Hood & Frame filter
- Hood Catch (69) Apply Hood Catch filter
- Inner Wing/Arch Liner (68) Apply Inner Wing/Arch Liner filter
- Landing Slam Body (68) Apply Landing Slam Body filter
- Panel Front (68) Apply Panel Front filter
- Rear Panel (68) Apply Rear Panel filter
- Roof Soft Top Motor (68) Apply Roof Soft Top Motor filter
- Side Step (68) Apply Side Step filter
- Step Rear (68) Apply Step Rear filter
- Tail Light On Body (69) Apply Tail Light On Body filter
- Trim (69) Apply Trim filter
Save Money on Peugeot Boxer Spares
We can help you to find new, reconditioned and used Peugeot Boxer parts from breakers across the country. Search our nationwide network of independent breakers for the part you need using our simple Find a Part box. To locate parts for your Peugeot Boxer start by choosing one of the part categories in the link below. Many Boxer spares will be available to buy now. For other parts, you will hear back from the independent breakers in our network with some quotes to give you a wider choice. It doesn''t matter if you need a Peugeot Boxer gearbox or engine, or simply switches or wing mirrors, all spare van parts are thoroughly checked, fully guaranteed for at least a month, and ready for delivery to your home or garage.
Save time and money by using our FREE online part finder to source the exact original part you need.
History of Peugeot Boxer
The Peugeot Boxer van is manufactured by Sevel, as a joint venture between Fiat and PSA Peugeot Citroen. The Boxer has been around since 1994 when it replaced the J5. This large panel van heads up the French manufacturer''s light commercial vehicle range. The Peugeot Boxer is a reliable van with no major reported issues. There have been two generations of the Boxer produced to date, each one receiving a facelift.
As Peugeot''s largest panel van, the Boxer is the French marque''s flagship light commercial vehicle. It''s also badged as the Citroen Relay and Fiat Ducato. The Peugeot Boxer is manufactured at the Sevel factory in Italy.
First generation Peugeot Boxer 1994 - 2006
The first generation of the Peugeot Boxer was launched in 1994. It came with a choice of diesel engines ranging from 1.9 to 2.5 litres, all of which conformed to Euro 3 standards. There was also the option of a five-speed manual or a four-speed automatic gearbox. The three wheelbases and four gross vehicle weights presented a total of 140 variants.
In 2002, the Boxer received a facelift that added rear and side bumper mouldings and revised the front grille. All engines became HDi common rail versions and were available in 2.0, 2.2 and 2.8 litre variants. The new Peugeot Boxer had improved sound insulation that reduced the noise inside the cabin to within three decibels of that of an average saloon.
Second generation Peugeot Boxer 2006 - present
Launched in June 2006, the second generation of the Boxer offered great comfort and ergonomics, making it more driver and passenger friendly. The Mk2 Peugeot Boxer is available in a range of variants, making it ideal for a variety of people and transport activities. There are three body lengths, three wheelbase lengths, two roof heights and four body styles available. The engines include a 2.2 HDi four-cylinder diesel with either 100 bhp or 120 bhp, and a 3.0 L diesel with 157 bhp.
There was a comprehensive facelift for the 2014 model, which rivals the likes of the Ford Transit and Mercedes Sprinter. In terms of styling, the Boxer borrows cues from Peugeot''s latest passenger car range. The Peugeot Boxer now has a higher quality interior, lots more equipment and an improved engine range than its predecessor. As a panel van, the Boxer has a capacity of 1,115kg to 1,900kg.