Vacuum Pump 03L145100B for Audi A1 8X1 8XK 2010 - 2015

Part Name: Booster Vacuum Pump

OEM Number: 03L145100B, 03L145100C, 03L145100D, 03L145100G, 03L145100J

Models Applied:  

Audi A1 8X1, 8XK 1.6 TDI, 2.0 TDI 05.2010 - 04.2015
Seat Altea 5P1 03.2004 - 12.2015
Seat Leon II Hatchback 1P1 05.2005 - 12.2012
Seat Altea XL 5P5, 5P8 10.2006 - 12.2015
Seat Ibiza IV Hatchback 6J5, 6P1 03.2008 - 12.2017
Skoda Octavia II Hatchback 1Z3 02.2004 - 06.2013
Skoda Octavia II Combi 1Z5 02.2004 - 06.2013
Volkswagen Golf Plus   CrossGolf 5M1, 521 01.2005 - 12.2013
Volkswagen Jetta Mk5 1K 08.2005 - 10.2010

 

 

Condition: Brand new Aftermarket high quality part

Features: Customized order is available , based on drawings/samples.

 
What is Vacuum Pump?
The brake booster vacuum pump provides the vacuum needed for the power brake booster to perform. If it fails or has a problem, the car will be left without  assisted braking. Without the brake booster, the brake pedal will be stiff and will require more effort to stop the car. Vacuum  boosters  will probably be with us for a long time. It is the most efficient and economical way to amplify the force exerted by the driver. But where the booster gets its vacuum. Many auto parts providers have been using vacuum pumps to power the brake booster on their vehicles. For a vacuum brake booster to work, it needs a source of vacuum. In the past all that was needed was a port on the intake manifold. Now, vacuum pumps are the choice for negative pressure power.

 

Why must be a Vacuum Pump?

Vacuum pumps have been used on diesel engines for  more than 40 years, typically as a diaphragm pump. These pumps were neither efficient nor reliable.Most modern European cars use either an electric vacuum pump or a pump driven by a sprocke.In every piston engine, vacuum is created during the intake stroke as the piston goes down in the cylinder and the intake valves are open. But modern engines have  changed. Increased efficiency has reduced the amount of vacuum available to the brake booster. Engines have been downsized to 2.0- and even 1.4-liters. This means that  there is less displacement to create the vacuum. Variable valve timing has further diminished the vacuum generated because the timing of the opening might be timed  to allow a scavenging effect so some of the intake air makes it past the exhaust valve. This air is intended for the catalyst so unburned hydrocarbons can be burned. Turbocharging has also eliminated traditional vacuum in the intake manifold. The turbocharger produces positive pressure or boost in the intake manifold. The only time  an engine might be under vacuum is when the engine is decelerating, and the throttle is closed. 

 

FIVER's Advantages on Vacuum Pump:

◆ As OE supplier, we practice with very strict quality control, follow the TS16949 strictly.

◆ With 3 years long term quality warranty.

◆ Custom design, new developing based on customer request is available.