Starter Motors
Important compatibility info
Function | Starter |
Rated Power | 0.9 kW |
Rotation Direction | Clockwise rotation |
Number of Teeth | 10 |
Voltage | 12 V |
Number of mounting bores | 3 |
Number of Thread Bores | 2 |
Type | Starter |
Important compatibility info
Function | Starter |
Number of Thread Bores | 2 |
Number of Teeth | 10 |
Rotation Direction | Clockwise rotation |
Number of mounting bores | 3 |
Rated Power | 0.9 kW |
Type | Starter |
Voltage | 12 V |
Manufacturer | CITROEN DS MINI PEUGEOT VAUXHALL |
Important compatibility info
Function | Starter |
Number of Thread Bores | 2 |
Number of mounting bores | 3 |
Rated Power | 0.9 kW |
Rotation Direction | Clockwise rotation |
Number of Teeth | 10 |
Voltage | 12 V |
Type | Starter |
Important compatibility info
Voltage | 12 V |
Length | 193 mm |
Thread size 3 | M8x1.25 |
Jaw opening angle measurement [Degree] | 45 ° |
Rotation Direction | Clockwise rotation |
Thread Measurement 2 | M8x1.25 |
Number of Teeth | 10 |
Number of Thread Bores | 2 |
Flange Diameter | 60 mm |
Bore Diameter | 9 mm |
Rated Power | 0.9 kW |
Number of mounting bores | 2 |
Pinion Rest Position | 13.7 mm |
Type | Starter |
Function | Starter |
Starter Type | Self-supporting |
Clamp | 30,50 |
Bore Diameter 2 | 9 mm |
Position / Degree | links ° |
Replaces | 0001106405 |
Important compatibility info
Voltage | 12 V |
Rated Power | 0.9 kW |
Fastening hole angle measurement [Degree] | 48 ° |
Jaw opening angle measurement [Degree] | 45 ° |
Thread size 3 | M8x1.25 |
Starter Type | Self-supporting |
Bore Diameter 2 | 9 mm |
Pinion Rest Position | 13.7 mm |
Connecting Angle | 48 ° |
Clamp | 50, 30 |
Position / Degree | links ° |
Number of Thread Bores | 2 |
Flange Diameter | 60 mm |
Number of mounting bores | 2 |
Rotation Direction | Clockwise rotation |
Bore Diameter | 9 mm |
Thread Measurement 2 | M8x1.25 |
Length | 193 mm |
Function | Starter |
Type | Starter |
Number of Teeth | 11. 10 |
What is a starter motor?
A starter motor is an electrical device responsible for rotating the engine so that the ignition process can begin. When starting the engine the starter motor has a gear that extends to interface with the teeth on the flywheel. As the starter motor spins this causes the flywheel and the engine to rotate and start the combustion process. As soon as the engine has started the starter motors retracts its gear until the next time it is required.
How do I choose the correct starter motor?
There can often be a selection of starter motors listed for a specific model of vehicle. It is important that when replacing the starter motor that it matches the original part number. If you are unable to obtain the original part number here are some factors to check when selecting a replacement:
Number of gears (i.e. 5 speed or 6 speed etc)
Manual or semi or fully automatic transmission
Number of screw/bolt holes required to mount it
Number of teeth on the starter gear
Transmission type / transmission code
Vehicle manufacture date (this is not the date the vehicle was registered but the date it was made
Engine number sequence (up to or after as specific number/letter
VIN (chassis number) sequence (up to or after as specific number/letter
What brand of starter motor should I choose?
Bosch and Valeo make starter motors for the original car brands so these are classed as premium. As a result these brands can be relatively expensive. Other brands such as Febi, HC Cargo (part of the Bosch Group) and Borg & Beck manufacture high quality starter motors but at a lower price point and sometimes with even longer warranty periods than the premium brands.
Starter motors are one of the car parts that are remanufactured to as-new condition. These parts perform every bit as well as a new to market part and often come with the same warranty cover. In some cases only remanufactured parts are available.
How can I tell my starter motor needs replacing?
We would always recommend that you have a qualified mechanic inspect your vehicle to receive an accurate diagnosis should you have issues with your vehicle.
Quite often the signs of a faulty starter motor are sometimes self evident. Here are some of the symptoms of a faulty starter motor:
The engine will not turn over
You can hear the sound of an electric motor but the engine is not turning over
There is just a clicking sound when trying to start the engine
The engine turns over slowly while starting
There is a burning smell when starting the engine