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Used Skoda Ignition Coils

All used Skoda Ignition Coils listed on Breakeryard.com are tested, original (OEM) manufacturer parts and come with a 14 day money back guarantee. Breakeryard.com list cheap new OES or aftermarket car parts at discounted prices and used OEM car parts up to 80% cheaper than main dealer prices for Skoda from premium breaker yards from across the UK.

About Ignition Coils

The Skoda ignition coil is an essential part of the ignition of a vehicle. Each coil is used for one or two engine cylinders and so therefore there are several Skoda ignition coils in the ignition system. Each coil’s role is to transfer the power from the vehicles 12volt battery in to a much higher voltage of thousands of volts to create the spark in spark plugs. They are then told when to fire by an on-board computer. These coils have some form of resistor in them, which limits the amount of power transmitted to the coils from the 12volt battery.

Should a Skoda ignition coil fail, it is possible that this can cause its adjoined engine cylinder to misfire. This is the case even if all of the other coils are working correctly. Damage to the Skoda ignition coil may show on the dashboard as a ‘check engine’ light. Damage can be caused by worn spark plugs, which make the Skoda ignition coil work harder to compensate, or faulty wiring or components. The coils can also simply wear out through repeated use.

Skoda trivia

  • One of the most popular Skoda models, the Scala, is a translation of the word 'ladder'.
  • Skoda won the RAC Rally with the 130LR Estelle 17 times in a row in!
  • Skoda started off in Czechoslovakia, but they are now owned by a German company, while their cars are actually built in Europe.
  • The team that designed the Lamborghini Miura and the Countach also designed the Skoda Favorit.
  • Skoda model names are often very peculiar. They have taken seemingly random words from Latin and English. The Karoq model is named after an old Alutiiq word that means both 'car' and 'arrow'. Of course, the Skoda Yeti is named after the Nepalese version of Bigfoot.