Buy Used and Reconditioned Skoda Bumper Splitter parts

Used Skoda Bumper Splitters

All used Skoda Bumper Splitters listed on Breakeryard.com are tested, original (OEM) manufacturer parts and come with a 14 day money back guarantee. Breakeryard.com list used car parts for Skoda are from premium breaker yards from across the UK, saving you up to 80% compared to main dealer prices.

About Bumper Splitters

Bumpers come in a variety of styles and shapes, dependent on the make and model of the car and can be added to and customised in a number of ways. 

Many car owners choose to fit a front bumper spoiler when personalising their vehicle. The Skoda front bumper spoiler is an aerodynamic feature which is designed to block and redirect airflow as the car is travelling, reducing the amount of air going underneath the car, which reduces drag and enables the car to travel faster while improving fuel efficiency.

Although the front bumper spoiler can function to assist with the aerodynamics of a car, it's often fitted for aesthetic reasons and is a popular design feature when customising a car. Front bumper spoilers can be fitted with a Skoda bumper splitter front which functions to further increase downforce, which improves the overall stability and handling of the car, and further reduces drag by steadying and channelling the airflow around and under the Skoda front bumper spoiler.

If the front bumper splitter needs replacing, it's advisable to buy a new or replacement part that's been manufactured to fit the make, model and year of car.  By replacing this part with a Skoda bumper splitter front, you can be certain to get a compatible match with the make and model of your car. 

Skoda trivia

• The Skoda Kodiaq has some surprising features, many of which have been seen on later Skoda models. Some of the more 'out there' accessories include the ice scraper that is stored in the fuel cap and the umbrella that has its own dedicated space in the driver's door.
• One of the most popular Skoda models, the Scala, is a translation of the word 'ladder'.
• The most expensive Skoda ever built was meant to be eaten, not driven! The £500,000 cake was a promotion for the Skoda Fabia, and the resulting advert was Skoda's most popular ever, winning several advertising awards. The cake weighed a tonne and a half and even had a replica engine that was 'oiled' with golden syrup.
• In 2004, 1.8 million Skoda cars were registered in the Czech Republic. There are only 3.7 million cars in total that have been registered there, which means that almost half of all the cars available in the Czech Republic are Skodas. Every Skoda sold there is matched by a planted tree.
• The team that designed the Lamborghini Miura and the Countach also designed the Skoda Favorit.