Description
Injection pump 1.6 eHDI Continental for Citroen, Peugeot, DS cars for 1.6 eHDI engines
Part description
The used high-pressure system injection pump of the Continental brand is designed for 1.6 eHDI engines. It is an important part of the fuel system, which ensures the creation of the necessary fuel pressure for the correct function of the injection. When looking for a spare part, this type of pump is often searched by production and catalog numbers, so it is advisable to compare the markings directly on the part.
This auto part is suitable for mechanics as well as for more experienced home repairers, where the emphasis is on the matching of markings and careful assembly. Thanks to the original marking, it is easier to identify the correct part when replacing a damaged or non-functional pump.
Technical information
- Manufacturer: Continental
- Model: 1.6 eHDI
- Other numbers: A2C53381555, 5WS40894, 9672605380, 1920RY, 1921Q7
Product codes
- Product codes: A2C53381555, 5WS40894, 9672605380, 1920RY, 1921Q7
- Models: Citroën Berlingo B9, Citroën C3 II, Citroën C3 Picasso, Citroen C4 II, Citroën C4 PICASSO, Citroen C5 X7, Peugeot 308, Peugeot Partner Tepee, Puegeot 508
Installation recommendations
Generally/typically for replacing a high pressure injection pump, the exact procedure may vary depending on the specific model and make of the car. For a used part, the cleanliness of the work, checking the markings and careful comparison with the old piece is essential.
1) Before assembly
- Check that all important numbers on the part match the old pump.
- Inspect the pump body, connection points and threads for mechanical damage.
- Check the condition of the landing surfaces and fuel line connections.
- Before assembly, keep the part and the surrounding area as clean as possible to prevent dirt from entering the fuel system.
2) Necessary tools and materials
- Basic set of hand tools
- Suitable socket and socket wrenches
- Cleaning agent for technical parts and lint-free clean cloths
- Container for catching any fuel residues
- Protective gloves and possibly eye protection
- New sealing material if required for the design
3) Step-by-step assembly procedure
- Park the vehicle in a safe place and secure it against movement.
- Disconnect the battery according to the normal service procedure for the vehicle.
- Provide access to the pump by removing surrounding parts if they obstruct access.
- Carefully clean the area around the pump and fuel line connections before disassembly itself.
- Disconnect the relevant lines and connectors so that they are not confused or damaged.
- Dismantle the original pump and continuously check the condition of the fixings and connection points.
- Compare the old and new part – especially the shape, connection, attachment and markings.
- Install the used injection pump in its original place and seat it without force.
- Reconnect the wiring, connectors and fasteners in logical order.
- Check that nothing is left loose and that the lines are not twisted or stretched.
- Reinstall all removed covers and related parts.
- Once assembly is complete, connect the battery and perform a basic leak and function check.
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4) Post-assembly checks and test drive/function verification
- Check for signs of fuel leakage around the joints.
- Verify proper seating of all connectors and wiring.
- Watch the engine run after starting and any irregularities.
- After a short test drive, visually check the tightness and fastening again.
5) The most common assembly mistakes + how to avoid them
- Fuel system contamination – always work in a clean environment and protect open inlets.
- Conversion or incorrect wiring connection – mark everything before disassembly.
- Using a damaged gasket or neglecting to check the mating surfaces – check everything carefully before assembly.
- Assembly without code comparison – before installation, always verify the matching of markings on the part.
- Insufficient output inspection – perform a visual and operational inspection after assembly.
Reasons why the part is damaged
- Long-term wear and tear during normal operation.
- Impurities in the fuel system or contaminated fuel.
- Intrusion of metal particles or other impurities into the system.
- Operating load and component age.
- Leaks in subsequent parts of the fuel system.
- Unprofessional assembly or disassembly during previous repair.







