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Jaguar Car Parts UK - Quality Used & Genuine Parts

Welcome to SpareSeekers, your marketplace for quality used, genuine, and aftermarket Jaguar car parts across the UK. Whether you're a classic car enthusiast, professional mechanic, or Jaguar owner looking for replacement aluminium body panels, electrical components, engine parts, or interior trim, you'll find thousands of parts listed by trusted UK sellers and professional Jaguar breakers.

Finding the right Jaguar parts has never been easier on SpareSeekers. Browse genuine OEM parts, OE-quality alternatives, and specialist classic components for all Jaguar vehicles from the iconic E-Type and legendary XJ220 supercar to modern models like the F-PACE SUV and I-PACE electric vehicle. Jaguar's reputation for luxury and performance means quality parts are essential, though prospective buyers should be aware that RepairPal ranks Jaguar 29th out of 32 brands for reliability with a 2.5/5.0 rating, making affordable replacement parts particularly valuable. Every part is photographed and described in detail by sellers, giving you complete transparency before you buy.

Search by part type, Jaguar model, and location to find exactly what you need. Browse parts listed by verified Jaguar breakers and UK sellers, contact them directly to confirm compatibility, and arrange collection or fast nationwide delivery. Access the widest selection of Jaguar spares in the UK, with savings up to 70% off main dealer prices. What Car? 2024 Reliability Survey ranked Jaguar 20th out of 31 manufacturers with 90.1% score, placing it above Audi, Land Rover, and Mercedes but below BMW and Lexus. The XF achieved 6th place among executive cars with 94.7% reliability, though 29% of owners reported faults. Quality used parts provide cost-effective solutions for maintaining these beautiful British luxury vehicles.

Popular Jaguar Models We Stock Parts For

Find parts for all major Jaguar models across the UK. We cover the complete Jaguar range including modern, classic, and heritage models:

Modern Executive Saloons: XE (compact executive saloon 2015-2024, competes with BMW 3 Series and Audi A4, 2.0L Ingenium petrol and diesel engines, aluminium-intensive construction reducing weight, stylish design with sharp handling, What Car? reports frequent electrical system issues with faulty infotainment and warning lights plus engine problems including oil leaks and turbocharger failures, timing chain issues if not properly maintained requiring vigilant service history verification, multiple fuel leak recalls affecting various production runs, 5-star Euro NCAP rating expired from 2015 test, generally performs about average for reliability in segment), XF (mid-size executive saloon replacing S-Type, aluminium body construction making repairs expensive, available with 2.0L Ingenium petrol/diesel and supercharged V6 engines, Sportbrake estate variant offers practicality, What Car? 2024 Survey ranked 6th out of 20 executive cars with 94.7% reliability score representing huge improvement, however 29% of owners reported faults with 14% rendering cars undriveable and 43% taking over a week to repair, early diesel Ingenium engines pre-2019 suffer timing chain issues and clogged DPFs best avoided, rattles and squeaks common requiring lengthy investigation, touchscreen freezing needs dealer software updates, aluminium panels expensive to repair or replace, multiple recalls for airbag deployment, fuel leaks, and inner sill cracks), XFR-S (high-performance variant with supercharged 5.0L V8 producing 542 hp, 0-60 mph in 4.4 seconds, limited production making parts scarce, track-focused suspension and aerodynamics, collectible performance saloon). Modern Jaguar saloons emphasize style and driving dynamics though reliability concerns mean affordable parts availability is crucial for ownership.

Modern SUVs: E-PACE (compact luxury SUV launched 2017, competes with Audi Q3 and Mercedes GLA, 2.0L Ingenium petrol and diesel engines, stylish coupe-like design, 5-seat configuration with reasonable boot space, multiple engine options including 150 hp to 300 hp variants, aimed at younger buyers seeking premium compact SUV with Jaguar badge), F-PACE (mid-size luxury SUV and Jaguar's first SUV launched 2016, immediate success and brand bestseller, aluminium-intensive construction weighing less than competitors, 2.0L Ingenium engines plus supercharged V6 options, spacious 5-seat interior with optional third row on some markets, 5-star Euro NCAP rating 2017 with 93% adult and 85% child protection, What Car? 2024 ranked 23rd out of 46 family SUVs with 94.2% reliability score improving on recent years but still below Porsche Macan and Mercedes GLC, main trouble spot is bodywork attracting 5.3% fault rate with aluminium panels expensive to repair, air-con, battery, brakes, and sat-nav/infotainment each had 4.0% fault rate, enormous 22-inch wheels susceptible to kerb damage with huge refurbishment costs, rising window line and small rear window affect visibility checking for bodywork damage essential, generally about average for reliability albeit not catastrophically unreliable), I-PACE (all-electric luxury SUV launched 2018 as Jaguar's first EV and bold entry into electric market, 90 kWh battery pack with up to 292 miles WLTP range, dual electric motors producing 394 hp and 0-60 mph in 4.5 seconds, 5-star Euro NCAP rating with 91% adult and 81% child protection, innovative design won numerous awards including 2019 World Car of the Year, What Car? 2023 ranked as second most unreliable electric SUV representing serious reliability concerns, owners report mixed experiences with many encountering electrical and software issues, charging system faults and failing battery management software common complaints sometimes leaving car undriveable until reset, infotainment system problems including frozen screens and connectivity failures plague ownership, door handle malfunctions and air suspension issues frequently reported, 2019 model year cars fitted with LG Energy Solution batteries have overheating and fire risk requiring caution, dealer service criticized for slow repair times with lengthy waits for replacement parts, 8-year/100,000-mile battery warranty provides some protection, production ended December 2024 with replacement planned 2025, service intervals 21,000 miles or two years with fewer consumables than ICE vehicles, electric door handles sometimes fail to retract fully requiring warranty replacement). Jaguar SUVs offer style and performance but reliability issues particularly with I-PACE electric systems make affordable parts access essential.

Sports Cars & GT Models: F-TYPE (two-seat sports car launched 2013 as spiritual successor to E-Type, available as coupe and convertible, engine range from 2.0L turbocharged four-cylinder to supercharged 5.0L V8 producing up to 575 hp in SVR specification, stunning design with aggressive styling and intoxicating exhaust note especially V8 models, rear-wheel drive or all-wheel drive depending on variant, manual transmission available on some models appealing to enthusiasts, generally more reliable than saloons due to simpler construction and lower production volumes meaning more attention to build quality), XK (grand tourer coupe and convertible 1996-2014 replacing XJS, 4.0L V8 later upgraded to 5.0L supercharged V8, elegant design by Ian Callum, XKR performance variant with supercharging, most reliable Jaguar according to Reliability Index with score of 116 indicating slightly above industry average making it best used Jaguar choice for dependability, aluminium monocoque construction innovative for period, comfortable long-distance cruiser with sporty performance when desired), XK8/XKR (1996-2006 generation, 4.0L V8 AJ-V8 engine, XKR supercharged producing 370 hp, styling by Geoff Lawson and Keith Helfet, known for Nikasil cylinder lining issues on early engines requiring replacement with steel liners), XKR-S (limited production high-performance variant 2011-2014, 5.0L supercharged V8 with 542 hp, track-focused suspension and aerodynamics, 0-60 mph in 4.2 seconds, distinctive styling with aggressive bodywork, collectible enthusiast model). Jaguar sports cars represent the brand's performance heritage with generally better reliability than saloons.

Classic Luxury Saloons: XJ (flagship luxury saloon 1968-present spanning multiple generations, iconic design with sweeping roofline and graceful proportions, available with straight-six, V8, and V12 engines throughout production, aluminium construction from 2003 X350 generation reducing weight significantly, luxury appointments competing with Mercedes S-Class and BMW 7 Series, What Car? reports infotainment system freezing with delayed touch responses and connectivity glitches particularly affecting navigation and hands-free communication, electrical glitches common including dimming dashboard lights, malfunctioning sensors, and unexplained warning messages, voltage issues and weak batteries in older models cause false error messages, failing alternators and sensors contribute to frequent stalling and difficult starting, generally considered more reliable in post-2013 models due to improved engineering and technology updates, XJR and Portfolio trims offer good balance of performance and luxury, prospective buyers should prioritize well-documented service histories), Mark I/Mark II (1955-1969 compact luxury saloons, unibody construction innovative for period, 2.4L to 3.8L XK straight-six engines, beautiful proportions and comfortable interiors, Mark II particularly desirable with wider rear track, frequent getaway car in British crime films cementing iconic status, parts availability reasonable through specialists), Mark V (1948-1951 large luxury saloon, final model before XK120 sports car, 2.5L and 3.5L straight-six engines, traditional separate chassis construction, elegant styling bridging pre-war and post-war design, relatively rare with limited parts availability requiring specialist knowledge). Classic Jaguar saloons represent British luxury motoring heritage with strong enthusiast support ensuring parts availability through specialist suppliers.

Heritage Sports Cars & Collectibles: E-Type (1961-1975 iconic sports car regarded as one of most beautiful cars ever made, Enzo Ferrari called it the most beautiful car, 3.8L and 4.2L straight-six engines plus 5.3L V12 in Series III, roadster and coupe configurations, monocoque construction innovative for sports cars, independent rear suspension advanced for era, 150 mph top speed revolutionary in 1961, Series I most desirable particularly early flat-floor and external bonnet latch examples, Series II federalized for US market with compromised styling, Series III with V12 grand tourer rather than pure sports car, values now £80,000-£200,000+ depending on condition and series, extensive parts availability through specialists like Classic Jaguar Parts and SNG Barratt), XK120/XK140/XK150 (1948-1961 sports car trilogy, XK120 first with 120 mph top speed revolutionary post-war, 3.4L XK straight-six engine legendary for smoothness, steel bodies on early XK120 then aluminum, XK140 improved with more power and better interior, XK150 final development with wider track and standard disc brakes, roadster, coupe, and drophead coupe configurations, highly collectible with values £40,000-£150,000+, parts availability excellent through dedicated specialists), XJ220 (1992-1994 supercar briefly world's fastest production car, twin-turbocharged 3.5L V6 derived from Metro 6R4 rally car producing 542 hp, 213 mph top speed and 0-60 mph in 3.6 seconds, aluminum honeycomb monocoque construction, originally designed with V12 engine but production used V6 disappointing some buyers, only 275 units produced making it extremely rare, values now £300,000-£500,000+ for good examples, parts extremely scarce requiring specialist knowledge and deep pockets), XJS (1975-1996 grand tourer replacing E-Type though very different in character, V12 and straight-six engines, coupe and convertible configurations, controversial styling initially but aged gracefully, reliable by Jaguar standards especially later models, affordable classic with values £8,000-£30,000, good parts availability), XJR/XJR-S (high-performance variants of XJS, XJR-S with 6.0L V12 producing up to 338 hp, distinctive body kit and aerodynamic enhancements, 0-60 mph in 6.4 seconds, collectible performance classics). Heritage Jaguars represent iconic British automotive design with strong collector markets and specialist support ensuring parts availability.

Historic Models & Rarities: S-Type (1999-2007 mid-size luxury saloon sharing platform with Lincoln LS, 2.5L V6, 3.0L V6, and 4.2L V8 engines, retro-styled with classic Jaguar design cues, described as poorly constructed and should be avoided if reliability is primary concern according to industry sources, frequent mechanical issues and expensive repairs make it least desirable modern Jaguar, affordable used due to poor reputation with values £2,000-£8,000), X-Type (2001-2009 compact executive saloon and estate sharing platform and components with Ford Mondeo representing cost-cutting collaboration during Ford ownership, 2.0L to 3.0L V6 engines, all-wheel drive standard differentiating from front-drive rivals, marketed as accessible entry-level Jaguar, criticized for Ford parts-sharing compromising brand prestige, reliability better than larger Jaguars due to proven Ford mechanicals, estate variant practical and underrated, affordable with values £1,500-£6,000, reasonable parts availability through Ford channels for shared components). Historic Jaguar models range from affordable to extremely rare collectibles with varying parts availability depending on production numbers and specialist support.

Browse Jaguar Parts by Category

Find the exact Jaguar part you need by browsing our comprehensive categories. Each category includes genuine, aftermarket, and used parts listed by sellers across the UK:

Bodywork
Aluminium panels, bumpers, doors, wings
Engine
V6, V8, supercharged, Ingenium engines
Electrical & Lighting
Infotainment, ECUs, headlights, sensors
Suspension & Steering
Air suspension, dampers, steering racks
Interior
Leather seats, dashboard, trim, touchscreen
Wheels & Tyres
Alloys, tyres, wheel hubs, bearings
Exhaust System
Manifolds, catalytic converters, silencers
Cooling System
Radiators, water pumps, coolant hoses
Fuel System
Fuel pumps, tanks, injectors, filters
Transmission & Drive Train
Gearboxes, clutches, driveshafts
Braking System
Brake discs, pads, calipers, ABS modules
Glass
Windscreens, windows, mirrors, sunroofs
HVAC System
AC compressors, heater cores, climate
Classic Jaguar Parts
E-Type, XK, XJ6, heritage components
Performance Parts
Superchargers, exhausts, XFR, F-TYPE
Electric Vehicle Parts
I-PACE batteries, motors, charging systems
Sensors & Electronics
Parking sensors, cameras, control modules
Security
Locks, key fobs, alarm systems, immobilizers

Jaguar Parts Installation & Replacement Guides

Learn how to replace common Jaguar parts with our detailed step-by-step guides. These instructions work for most modern Jaguar models including XE, XF, F-PACE, E-PACE, and I-PACE vehicles. Classic Jaguar models may require specialist knowledge and different procedures.

How to Replace Jaguar Headlights

Jaguar headlight replacement requires care due to aluminium bodywork and expensive components. Whether replacing standard LED units or adaptive matrix headlights on XE, XF, F-PACE, or E-PACE models, this guide covers modern Jaguars. Professional installation is recommended for expensive components.

Tools You'll Need:

  • Torx screwdriver set (T20, T25, T30 for various fixings)
  • 10mm socket set (for some mounting bolts)
  • Trim removal tool (plastic pry tool essential)
  • Clean microfiber cloths (for handling components)
  • Diagnostic tool (for adaptive headlight coding)

Step-by-Step Instructions:

  1. Open the bonnet and ensure safe access. Locate the rear of the headlight assembly from within the engine bay. On XE compact saloon, the engine bay is relatively tight requiring careful maneuvering to access headlight mountings. On XF mid-size saloon, access is better with more space though still requires attention. On F-PACE and E-PACE SUVs, the higher bonnet line provides improved clearance making access easier than saloon models. Jaguar's aluminium-intensive construction means components are precisely fitted with minimal tolerances requiring careful handling to avoid damage to expensive bodywork.
  2. Disconnect all electrical connectors with extreme care. Jaguar headlights typically have 4-6 electrical connectors depending on specification. These include main beam, dipped beam, side light, DRLs, and on models with adaptive matrix LED systems additional connectors for leveling motors and complex electronic controls. Press release tabs extremely carefully as connectors are expensive to replace and Jaguar electrical components are notorious for causing issues if damaged. Take detailed photographs of every connector position before disconnecting as incorrect reconnection can cause dashboard warning lights and infotainment error messages. What Car? reports frequent electrical system issues with Jaguar models making proper connector handling critical to avoid creating additional problems.
  3. Remove the headlight mounting fixings systematically. Jaguar headlights are secured by Torx screws or 10mm bolts, typically 3-5 per assembly depending on model. On XE and XF saloons, locate mounting bolts around the perimeter accessible once connectors are removed. On F-PACE and E-PACE SUVs, expect more conventional mounting with clear access. Remove all mounting fixings completely and store them carefully as replacements from Jaguar dealers are expensive. Some fixings may have thread-locking compound requiring initial firm pressure to break loose. The aluminium construction means mounting points can be delicate, so avoid applying excessive force which could crack expensive bodywork.
  4. Release any additional clips or retaining mechanisms. Jaguar headlights often use supplementary plastic clips or spring mechanisms for additional security beyond main mounting bolts. These clips are engineered for precise fitment but can be brittle especially on higher-mileage examples. Work extremely carefully using proper trim removal tools rather than forcing clips as breaking them means expensive replacements only available from Jaguar dealers. The aluminium bodywork surrounding headlights is soft and easily damaged requiring extreme caution. Take your time and ensure all clips are fully released before attempting to remove the headlight assembly.
  5. Carefully extract the headlight assembly from the vehicle. With all fixings and clips released, extremely gently ease the headlight straight forward out of its mounting position. Jaguar headlights are precisely engineered to fit tightly within bodywork styling with minimal clearance. Support the entire weight of the assembly as you extract it as LED components make it heavier than expected. If you feel any resistance whatsoever, immediately stop and check for missed fixings rather than forcing as you risk cracking expensive housings or damaging surrounding aluminium bodywork which is prohibitively expensive to repair. The tight fit and precise tolerances mean even slight angles can cause binding.
  6. Inspect and prepare the replacement headlight carefully. Before installation, carefully inspect the new headlight for any shipping damage as these components cost thousands of pounds from Jaguar dealers. If the replacement doesn't include LED modules, leveling motors, or adaptive matrix components, these must be carefully transferred from the old unit by qualified technicians only due to complexity. When handling expensive LED and electronic components, use clean gloves and work in a dust-free environment. Never touch LED lenses or reflective surfaces with bare hands. For adaptive matrix headlights, verify the replacement has identical part numbers as variations exist between production years and specifications.
  7. Install the replacement headlight with precision care. Align the new headlight exactly with mounting points and locating pins. The tight tolerances and aluminium construction mean perfect alignment is critical. Gently push the headlight into position ensuring all locating features engage correctly without forcing. Once properly seated, reinstall all mounting bolts and tighten to proper torque specifications using a torque wrench to avoid overtightening which could crack aluminium mounting points. Reconnect all electrical connectors in exact sequence documented during removal, ensuring each connector clicks positively into place. Test all lighting functions before final assembly including low beam, high beam, cornering lights, DRLs, and sequential indicators which are signature Jaguar features. On adaptive matrix headlights, professional coding with Jaguar diagnostic equipment is mandatory to prevent error codes and ensure proper operation, as the What Car? survey noted infotainment and electrical issues are common Jaguar problems that improper installation could exacerbate.

Critical Warnings: Jaguar headlight assemblies are extremely expensive, often costing £2,000-£6,000 each from dealers making mistakes financially catastrophic. Professional installation is strongly recommended unless you have premium vehicle experience. Adaptive LED matrix headlights require specialized Jaguar diagnostic equipment for coding and calibration that only authorized dealers or Jaguar specialists possess. Incorrect installation can damage expensive control modules and trigger persistent warning lights that are difficult to clear. The aluminium bodywork surrounding headlights is extremely delicate and costly to repair if damaged during installation. Insurance may not cover DIY installation damage. For vehicles under warranty, DIY installation will void warranty coverage. Given Jaguar's reputation for electrical issues ranking 20th out of 31 manufacturers for reliability, professional installation minimizes risk of creating additional problems.

Browse Jaguar Headlights →

How to Replace Jaguar Front Bumper

Replacing a Jaguar front bumper requires careful attention due to aluminium construction and expensive components. This process covers XE, XF, F-PACE, and E-PACE models, though specific screw locations vary between models. Jaguar's aluminium bodywork makes professional repair consideration advisable for significant damage.

Tools You'll Need:

  • Torx screwdriver set (T20-T30 for various fixings)
  • 10mm socket set (for main fixings)
  • Phillips screwdriver (for some screws)
  • Trim removal tool (essential for clips)
  • Work gloves (to protect hands and surfaces)
  • Soft protective coverings (for bodywork protection)

Step-by-Step Instructions:

  1. Open the bonnet and secure it safely. Locate the upper bumper mounting fixings along the top edge just below the grille area. Most Jaguar models have 6-10 fixings across the top depending on model. On XE compact saloon, expect 6-8 fixings across the top using Torx screws. On XF mid-size saloon, typically 8-10 fixings secure the top edge due to larger dimensions. On F-PACE and E-PACE SUVs, the mounting is more substantial with 8-12 fixings reflecting heavier construction. Remove all upper fixings systematically working from one side to the other. Jaguar uses quality fixings but the aluminium bodywork means overtightening during reassembly can cause expensive thread damage, so note how much resistance was encountered during removal.
  2. Access the wheel arch areas on both sides. Turn the steering wheel fully to one side to maximize access to the wheel arch liner. Behind each front wheel, locate the plastic arch liner. Remove or release 4-6 plastic clips or screws securing the front section to expose side bumper mounting points. Jaguar typically uses push-in clips that release by pressing the center pin first, or Torx screws on newer models. The quality of Jaguar clips is generally good but can become brittle with age on higher-mileage examples. Repeat on both sides for symmetry. What Car? reports bodywork as main trouble spot on F-PACE with 5.3% fault rate, so inspect surrounding areas for any pre-existing damage while accessing mounting points.
  3. Remove the side mounting screws from both wheel arches. Behind each wheel arch liner, you'll find 3-5 screws or bolts securing each side of the bumper. These are usually Torx screws or 10mm bolts on Jaguar models. Remove all side fixings on both driver and passenger sides. Keep track of which fixings came from which location as they may differ in length between top, side, and bottom positions. Jaguar engineering means fixings are precisely placed but the aluminium construction requires careful handling. Store all fixings organized by location to ensure correct reassembly preventing potential rattles or squeaks which What Car? reports are common issues on XF models requiring lengthy investigation.
  4. Remove undertray screws and lower bumper fixings. Get underneath the vehicle safely using ramps or jack stands. Locate and remove all screws and clips securing the engine undertray and lower edge of the bumper. Jaguar typically uses 8-14 fixings along the bottom edge depending on model. These may be Torx screws, 10mm bolts, or push-in clips. On F-PACE and E-PACE SUVs, the undertray is more substantial for aerodynamics and underbody protection. You may need to remove or lower the entire undertray for full access to bumper fixings. The aluminium undertray panels on some models are expensive if damaged, so work carefully with proper support.
  5. Disconnect parking sensors, fog lights, and electrical connections. Reach behind the bumper and disconnect all electrical connectors including parking sensors if equipped (standard on most Jaguar models), fog lights if fitted, camera connections for front cameras on parking assist systems increasingly common on F-PACE and E-PACE, and any additional connections for adaptive cruise control radar on newer models. Press release tabs carefully and pull straight out. Count how many connections you disconnect to ensure you reconnect them all during refitting. Given What Car? reports frequent electrical system issues on Jaguar models including faulty infotainment units and malfunctioning warning lights, proper connector handling is critical to avoid creating additional problems that require dealer diagnostics to resolve.
  6. Release the bumper side clips and mounting tabs. Jaguar bumpers are secured by clips or brackets on each side that slot into the wing panels. With all fixings removed, firmly but gently pull the bumper forward from one corner while supporting the opposite side. You may need to wiggle slightly to release the clips. Listen for clicks as clips disengage. Jaguar's aluminium wing construction means excessive force can cause expensive damage, so ensure all fixings are definitely removed before pulling. If you feel significant resistance, stop and check for missed fixings rather than forcing. The premium construction means bumpers fit precisely when correctly installed, but this also means they can be tight to remove.
  7. Remove the bumper completely from the vehicle. With all fixings removed and clips released, carefully pull the bumper straight forward away from the vehicle supporting its weight. Jaguar bumpers are substantial due to integrated components but manageable. XE and XF saloon bumpers can be handled by one person with care. F-PACE and E-PACE SUV bumpers benefit from a second person due to size and integrated components. Place the removed bumper on a protected surface to avoid scratching the painted surface or damaging integrated sensors. Jaguar's aluminium construction extends to some bumper reinforcement making repairs expensive if mishandled.
  8. Prepare and fit the replacement bumper assembly. Before installation, transfer any brackets, trim pieces, parking sensors, fog lights, or cameras from the old bumper if not fitted to your replacement. Check the condition of all mounting clips and brackets, replacing if damaged as Jaguar replacement clips are reasonably expensive. Align the new bumper with mounting points and push firmly into place ensuring all side clips engage properly with distinctive clicks. Reconnect all electrical connections including parking sensors, fog lights, and cameras ensuring each clicks firmly to avoid the warning light issues common on Jaguar vehicles. Systematically secure with all screws and clips in reverse order using proper torque to avoid damaging aluminium threads. Test all electrical functions before final assembly including parking sensors and cameras as dealer service for electrical diagnostics is expensive. Check panel gaps are even on both sides for professional appearance, as Jaguar's premium positioning means inconsistent gaps are immediately noticeable and detract from the luxury image.

Top Tips: Jaguar bumpers are engineered for precise fitment reflecting premium brand standards. When refitting parking sensors on equipped models, ensure each clicks firmly into its mounting hole as loose sensors can cause false warnings which are common complaints. The aluminium bodywork means repairs are significantly more expensive than conventional steel, often costing 30-50% more at body shops according to industry sources. Check all panel gaps between bumper and wings are even before final tightening. Given What Car? reports bodywork as the main trouble spot on F-PACE attracting 5.3% fault rate, inspect surrounding areas for any damage during installation. For insurance claims involving bumper replacement, ensure you use authorized repair centers familiar with Jaguar's aluminium construction to maintain warranty coverage and proper repair standards.

Browse Jaguar Front Bumpers →

Common Jaguar Parts Problems & Solutions

Jaguar vehicles are renowned for stunning British design, luxury appointments, and engaging driving dynamics. However, the brand has a well-documented reputation for poor reliability. RepairPal ranks Jaguar 29th out of 32 brands with a 2.5/5.0 reliability rating, with average annual repair costs of $1,123, repair frequency of 0.6 visits per year, and 14% severity rate for major repairs. What Car? 2024 Reliability Survey ranked Jaguar 20th out of 31 manufacturers with 90.1% score, placing it above Audi, Land Rover, and Mercedes but below BMW, Kia, and Lexus. Here are the most commonly reported Jaguar parts problems based on verified data from UK owners, mechanics, and industry sources.

Electrical System Issues and Infotainment Failures (All Modern Models):

  • Touchscreen Freezing and System Crashes: Electrical glitches are among the most frequently reported Jaguar problems across modern models. The What Car? XE reliability report specifically highlights frequent issues with electrical systems, particularly faulty infotainment units and malfunctioning warning lights as common complaints. The XF touchscreen is known for freezing requiring dealer software updates to resolve. Owners should thoroughly test touchscreen functionality by navigating through all menus checking everything functions properly rather than simply turning it on and off. If the system freezes or crashes, factor in potential diagnostic costs especially if the vehicle is no longer covered under warranty. The XJ suffers from infotainment system freezing with delayed touch responses and connectivity glitches with Bluetooth and other media interfaces. Navigation functions can fail to update maps or provide incorrect directions particularly problematic when navigating unfamiliar routes.
  • Dashboard Warning Lights and Electrical Faults: Beyond infotainment issues, electrical glitches are pervasive across the Jaguar range. The XJ experiences dimming dashboard lights, malfunctioning sensors, and unexplained warning messages traced back to electrical faults. Voltage issues and weak batteries in older models lead to various false error messages on the dashboard. Failing alternators and sensors further complicate these problems, contributing to frequent stalling and difficulty starting vehicles. The I-PACE electric SUV suffers particularly from electrical issues with random warning lights common complaints, sometimes leaving the car undriveable until reset by dealers. Charging system faults and failing battery management software plague I-PACE ownership requiring expensive dealer diagnostics and repairs. What Car? reports 29% of XF owners reported faults with 14% of issues rendering cars undriveable, with electrical problems contributing significantly to this statistic.
  • Repair Costs and Dealer Service: Electrical diagnostics and repairs at Jaguar dealers are expensive, typically costing £200-£800 depending on issue severity. Software updates alone can cost £150-£300. Component replacements like infotainment screens cost £800-£2,000. Owner experiences with Jaguar dealerships are mixed according to What Car? surveys. Some readers praised their local dealers for efficient and friendly service successfully resolving issues under warranty. However, many others expressed frustration over long wait times for appointments and parts, as well as inconsistent communication and high repair costs once the warranty expired. Several customers noted that problems often required multiple visits to fully resolve, particularly electrical issues that are difficult to diagnose accurately.

Timing Chain Issues on Diesel Engines (XE, XF Pre-2019):

  • Ingenium Engine Reliability Concerns: Early diesel models fitted with the Ingenium engine are best avoided as these are afflicted by timing chain issues and clogged diesel particulate filters according to Autocar. The XE and XF models produced before 2019 are particularly affected. If you hear a rattling or knocking noise from the engine, especially on start-up, this indicates timing chain problems that require immediate attention. The timing chain can fail prematurely if the engine is not properly maintained according to scheduled service intervals, making full service history verification essential when buying used Jaguars with these engines. If you want to avoid timing chain issues, opt for post-2019 XF models as the 2.0L diesels were fitted with an upgraded timing chain that eliminated problems.
  • DPF Clogging and Diesel Problems: Beyond timing chains, early Ingenium diesels suffer from clogged diesel particulate filters causing reduced performance, increased fuel consumption, and expensive regeneration or replacement requirements. DPF replacement costs £800-£1,500 at Jaguar dealers. The V6 diesel engine is known for knocking noises that owners should walk away from according to Autocar advice. Diesel models also suffered multiple fuel leak recalls affecting various production runs. For XE, there were three separate fuel leak recalls: fuel return hose leaks on 2016-2017 models, fuel rail leaks on petrol models 2016-2017, and fuel cooler leaks on early diesels until mid-2016. The XF experienced similar fuel system recalls requiring dealer inspection and repairs.

I-PACE Electric Vehicle Specific Issues:

  • Battery Management and Charging Problems: The I-PACE, despite winning numerous awards including 2019 World Car of the Year, has serious reliability concerns. What Car? 2023 ranked it as the second most unreliable electric SUV representing significant issues for owners. Charging system faults are common complaints with some owners unable to charge vehicles requiring emergency dealer assistance. Failing battery management software causes random warning lights and sometimes leaves the car undriveable until reset by dealers with diagnostic equipment. The battery management system issues can be particularly problematic as they affect the fundamental operation of the electric vehicle. Be wary of 2019 model year cars fitted with LG Energy Solution batteries as these can overheat and potentially catch fire according to Autocar warnings, representing serious safety concerns requiring recalls.
  • Air Suspension and Mechanical Faults: The I-PACE suffers from air suspension problems making the ride even more unyielding than normal according to Autocar testing. Air suspension faults are expensive to repair, typically costing £1,000-£2,500 per corner for complete replacement. Rattles from A-pillars and other body areas are common despite the premium positioning. Electric door handles can fail to retract fully when unlocking the car, with new door handle often the best solution replaceable under warranty. Infotainment system problems including frozen screens and connectivity failures compound the electrical issues. Dealer service receives particular criticism for slow repair times with some owners facing lengthy waits for replacement parts, which is especially problematic for electric vehicle owners who cannot simply drive to alternative service centers when the car is undriveable.

Aluminium Bodywork Repair Costs:

  • Expensive Aluminium Panel Repairs: What Car? specifically warns to check for dents and scuffs to bodywork as aluminium panels can be expensive either to repair or to replace. The F-PACE survey identified bodywork as the main trouble spot attracting 5.3% fault rate, making it critical to thoroughly check before purchase. Chrome elements can also cloud over requiring replacement. Aluminium repairs typically cost 30-50% more than conventional steel bodywork at body shops. Minor dents that would cost £200-£400 to repair on steel panels can cost £400-£800 on Jaguar aluminium construction. Panel replacement costs are significantly higher, with doors costing £800-£1,500, wings £600-£1,200, and bonnets £1,000-£2,000 from dealers.
  • Wheel Damage and Costs: The F-PACE can be specified with enormous 22-inch alloy wheels that are definitely susceptible to kerb damage according to What Car? warnings. The cost of either refurbishing or replacing one of those wheels is huge, requiring careful examination. Refurbishment of 22-inch wheels costs £150-£300 per wheel while replacement from Jaguar dealers costs £800-£1,500 per wheel. Even standard alloy wheels on Jaguar models are expensive to repair due to premium brand positioning. The F-PACE is a big car presenting challenges fitting into tight parking spaces, and despite standard parking sensors, the rising window line and small rear window affect visibility increasing risk of damage.

Brake System Problems:

  • Brake Noise and Performance Issues: Problems with Jaguar brakes vary from excessive noise while braking to delayed braking according to industry reports. Sometimes the yaw-rate sensor can fail resulting in uneven pressure applied to the brakes. A faulty brake pressure accumulator can cause a stiff brake pedal making slowing down difficult. The F-PACE survey identified brakes as attracting 4.0% fault rate alongside air-con, battery, and sat-nav/infotainment. Brake repairs typically cost £200-£800 depending on components requiring replacement. The I-PACE had a recall for friction brakes not complying with current vehicle braking regulations requiring software updates, though this affected the mechanical brakes rather than regenerative braking systems.

Model-Specific Reliability Concerns:

  • S-Type: Avoid This Model: The S-Type (1999-2007) is described as a poorly constructed model that should be avoided if reliability is your primary concern according to industry consensus. This model is costly to fix and needs repairs often as it breaks down easily. RepairPal and reliability indices consistently rank it among the least reliable Jaguars. Values are low (£2,000-£8,000) reflecting poor reputation, but frequent repairs negate initial savings making it false economy for most buyers.
  • XK: Most Reliable Jaguar: The most durable Jaguar you can get is the XK according to reliability experts. It has been rated highest of all Jaguars with a Reliability Index score of 116, indicating slightly higher reliability than the industry standard. If reliability is your primary concern when buying a Jaguar, opting for a used XK provides the best chance of dependable ownership. Values range £8,000-£30,000 depending on age and specification, representing good value for a reliable luxury GT.

Jaguar Reliability Assessment:

Poor Reliability Requiring Realistic Expectations: Jaguar suffers from the same major problem that most British luxury car brands historically experienced: a massive lack of reliability according to comprehensive industry analysis. RepairPal's 2.5/5.0 rating placing Jaguar 29th out of 32 brands represents genuinely poor performance. What Car? 2024 ranking of 20th out of 31 manufacturers shows improvement in recent years but still below mainstream competitors. The brand has made strides with newer models showing better reliability scores, but significant issues remain particularly with electrical systems, infotainment, timing chains on early diesels, and I-PACE electric vehicle problems. Most significant problems come up with suspension damage and water leaks according to RepairPal analysis. Repair costs for Jaguars are expensive and can be necessary at regular rates if the car isn't given constant painstaking maintenance.

Depreciation and Ownership Reality: Jaguars depreciate quickly because wear and tear are easy to accumulate on vehicles like these. Expensive foreign parts and insufficient production quantities mean when something inevitably goes wrong, it's a massive headache to fix. If you want to buy a Jaguar, you should almost always go for a used option according to expert advice. You will get the best value on a used Jaguar because new ones depreciate so fast, even if there isn't anything wrong with the car. This method allows you to ensure you get a Jaguar closer to the reliable end for the brand by having a mechanic inspect it and gauge functionality, while saving significant money. The 3-year warranty on new Jaguars provides protection, with I-PACE offering 8-year/100,000-mile battery warranty. However, once warranty expires, repair costs become owner responsibility with dealer labor rates of £100-£150 per hour and expensive genuine parts making ownership costly for those experiencing reliability issues.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Are Jaguar parts expensive compared to other luxury brands?
Yes, Jaguar parts are expensive reflecting European luxury car pricing, though generally comparable to BMW, Mercedes-Benz, and Audi rather than being exceptionally more expensive. Genuine Jaguar parts from authorized dealers command premium prices due to low production volumes compared to German rivals and specialized British engineering. However, the aluminium-intensive construction used extensively across modern Jaguars significantly increases bodywork repair costs, typically 30-50% more than conventional steel panels according to body shop industry sources. A door that might cost £400-£600 to repair on a steel-bodied BMW could cost £600-£900 on an aluminium Jaguar. Panel replacement is similarly expensive with wings costing £600-£1,200, doors £800-£1,500, and bonnets £1,000-£2,000 from dealers. Electrical components are particularly expensive with infotainment screens costing £800-£2,000 and control modules £300-£800. The 22-inch wheels available on F-PACE cost £800-£1,500 each to replace. RepairPal reports average annual Jaguar repair costs of $1,123 (approximately £880) which is expensive though reflects repair frequency of only 0.6 visits per year being lower than some competitors. Used genuine parts from breakers offer savings of 50-70% compared to dealer prices while maintaining original quality and precise fitment. Classic Jaguar parts for E-Type, XK, and other heritage models are widely available through specialist suppliers like Classic Jaguar Parts and SNG Barratt at reasonable prices given collector market support. The X-Type benefits from Ford Mondeo parts sharing for many mechanical components significantly reducing costs compared to other Jaguars. Overall, Jaguar ownership is expensive particularly once the 3-year warranty expires, making affordable used parts access essential.
Are Jaguars reliable cars?
No, Jaguars have poor reliability compared to mainstream and most luxury competitors according to comprehensive industry data. RepairPal ranks Jaguar 29th out of 32 car brands with a 2.5/5.0 reliability rating, representing genuinely poor performance. This places Jaguar near the bottom alongside other traditionally unreliable brands. What Car? 2024 Reliability Survey ranked Jaguar 20th out of 31 manufacturers with 90.1% score, placing it above Audi, Land Rover, Mercedes, and Vauxhall but significantly below BMW, Kia, Lexus, Skoda, and Tesla. Individual model performance varies considerably. The XF achieved 6th place among 20 executive cars with 94.7% reliability representing huge improvement, though 29% of owners still reported faults with 14% rendering cars undriveable and 43% taking over a week to repair. The F-PACE ranked 23rd out of 46 family SUVs with 94.2% reliability, about average but below Porsche Macan and Mercedes GLC. The I-PACE was ranked as the second most unreliable electric SUV in What Car? 2023 survey representing serious reliability concerns with charging system faults, failing battery management software, and random warning lights common complaints. The most significant problems that come up with Jaguars relate to electrical systems, suspension damage, and water leaks according to RepairPal analysis. The brand has made improvements in recent years with newer models showing better scores, but significant issues remain particularly with electrical glitches, infotainment failures, and timing chain problems on early diesel Ingenium engines. The XK is the most reliable Jaguar with a Reliability Index score of 116 indicating slightly above industry average. Prospective buyers must enter Jaguar ownership with realistic expectations about potential repair costs and frequency, though the stunning design, luxury appointments, and engaging driving dynamics reward those willing to accept reliability compromises.
Which Jaguar model is most reliable?
The Jaguar XK (1996-2014) is the most reliable Jaguar according to industry reliability indices, with a Reliability Index score of 116 indicating slightly higher reliability than the industry standard. This makes the XK the best choice for buyers prioritizing dependability in Jaguar ownership. The XK grand tourer coupe and convertible featured 4.0L V8 engines later upgraded to 5.0L supercharged V8 in XKR variants. The elegant Ian Callum design, aluminium monocoque construction, and comfortable long-distance cruising capabilities combine with better-than-average Jaguar reliability. Used XK models range £8,000-£30,000 depending on age and specification representing good value for a dependable luxury GT. Among modern models, the XF has shown significant improvement ranking 6th out of 20 executive cars in What Car? 2024 with 94.7% reliability, though 29% of owners still reported faults. Post-2019 XF models with upgraded timing chains on diesel engines are particularly recommended. The F-PACE performs about average with 94.2% reliability ranking 23rd out of 46 family SUVs. Models to avoid include the S-Type (1999-2007) which is poorly constructed and breaks down easily requiring frequent expensive repairs, and the I-PACE which ranked as second most unreliable electric SUV with serious charging system and battery management issues. For buyers wanting Jaguar's stunning design and luxury with maximum reliability, a used XK represents the safest choice, though even this model won't match the dependability of mainstream brands like Toyota, Honda, or Lexus.
Do you stock parts for classic Jaguar models like E-Type and XK?
Yes, sellers on our marketplace stock parts for classic Jaguar models including E-Type (1961-1975), XK120/XK140/XK150 (1948-1961), XJS (1975-1996), Mark I/Mark II (1955-1969), and other heritage vehicles. Classic Jaguar parts availability is generally excellent due to strong collector market support and dedicated specialist suppliers. The E-Type as one of the most beautiful cars ever made with values now £80,000-£200,000+ has extensive parts availability through specialists like Classic Jaguar Parts, SNG Barratt, and numerous UK suppliers who manufacture reproduction components to original specifications. Series I E-Types are most valuable and have best parts support. The XK120/140/150 sports car trilogy similarly benefits from excellent parts availability with values £40,000-£150,000+ justifying investment in proper maintenance. Specialists manufacture both genuine replacement parts and improved modern alternatives using better materials while maintaining original appearance. The XJS grand tourer (1975-1996) has good parts availability and is affordable to own with values £8,000-£30,000 making it accessible classic Jaguar ownership. The XJ saloon across multiple generations benefits from long production runs ensuring parts support. The XJ220 supercar (1992-1994) with only 275 units produced and values £300,000-£500,000+ has extremely scarce parts requiring specialist knowledge and deep pockets, though the small dedicated community ensures critical components remain available. Professional Jaguar breakers specializing in classics can source hard-to-find components. The strong Jaguar collector community provides excellent support through clubs like Jaguar Enthusiasts' Club and Jaguar Drivers' Club offering technical advice and parts sourcing assistance. Our marketplace connects you with specialist Jaguar breakers and classic car parts suppliers who understand heritage vehicles and can verify correct specifications for your model and year.
What are common problems with Jaguar XF?
The Jaguar XF has common problems that prospective buyers should be aware of despite achieving 6th place among 20 executive cars in What Car? 2024 Reliability Survey with 94.7% score. Early diesel models fitted with Ingenium engines before 2019 are best avoided as these suffer timing chain issues and clogged diesel particulate filters. If you hear a rattling or knocking noise from the engine especially on start-up, this indicates timing chain problems requiring immediate attention. Post-2019 XF models received upgraded timing chains eliminating these issues. The V6 diesel engine is known for knocking noises that buyers should walk away from. Rattles and squeaks are common requiring lengthy investigation to resolve. Electrical glitches are frequent with touchscreen freezing requiring dealer software updates. Neither are electrical issues unheard of, so thoroughly check everything works during inspection including going through all menus to verify the touchscreen doesn't freeze or crash. Aluminium panels can be expensive either to repair or to replace with bodywork damage requiring careful inspection. Chrome elements can cloud over needing replacement. Multiple recalls affected XF including airbag deployment issues, fuel leaks from various hoses and fuel rails, and inner sill cracks on some 2016 production vehicles. What Car? survey found 29% of XF owners reported faults with 14% rendering cars undriveable and 43% taking over a week to repair, though 71% were fixed under warranty. Owner experiences with Jaguar dealerships varied significantly with some praising efficient service while others expressed frustration over long wait times, delays obtaining parts, inconsistent communication, and high repair costs once warranty expired. Despite issues, many owners praise the XF for stylish design, sharp handling, and genuine driving credibility that offers real appeal in ways few cars do according to enthusiast feedback.
What should I know about Jaguar I-PACE reliability?
The Jaguar I-PACE (2018-2024) has serious reliability concerns despite winning 2019 World Car of the Year and numerous other awards. What Car? 2023 ranked it as the second most unreliable electric SUV representing significant issues. While some owners found it trouble-free, many encountered electrical and software issues according to What Car? 2024 Reliability Survey. Charging system faults are common complaints with some vehicles unable to charge requiring emergency dealer assistance. Failing battery management software causes random warning lights and sometimes leaves the car undriveable until reset by dealers with diagnostic equipment. Several owners mentioned infotainment system problems including frozen screens and connectivity failures. Door handle malfunctions are frequently reported with electric handles failing to retract fully requiring replacement under warranty. Air suspension issues are common making the ride even more unyielding than normal, with repairs costing £1,000-£2,500 per corner. Rattles from A-pillars and other body areas occur despite premium positioning. Be wary of 2019 model year cars fitted with LG Energy Solution batteries as these can overheat and potentially catch fire representing serious safety concerns. The I-PACE had recalls for friction brakes not complying with regulations requiring software updates. Dealer service receives particular criticism for slow repair times with some owners facing lengthy waits for replacement parts. The 90 kWh battery pack offers up to 292 miles WLTP range and is covered by 8-year/100,000-mile warranty providing some protection. Service intervals are 21,000 miles or two years with fewer consumables than ICE vehicles. Production ended December 2024 with replacement planned 2025. Despite reliability issues, the I-PACE offers 394 hp, 0-60 mph in 4.5 seconds, and 5-star Euro NCAP safety rating with innovative design representing tremendous value bought used.
How does SpareSeekers marketplace work for Jaguar parts?
SpareSeekers is a marketplace platform that connects you with UK Jaguar parts sellers including professional breakers, authorized specialists, classic car parts suppliers, and private sellers. Sellers list their parts with detailed descriptions and photographs showing actual condition. You browse listings by searching for your specific Jaguar model (XE, XF, F-PACE, I-PACE, F-TYPE, XJ, E-Type, XK, or other models) and the part you need. Contact sellers directly through our platform to confirm compatibility for your exact model year and specification as Jaguar specifications vary significantly between generations, verify condition of aluminium bodywork components as repairs are expensive, ask about warranty coverage particularly for electrical items given Jaguar's reputation for electrical issues, inquire about timing chain condition on pre-2019 diesel Ingenium engines, and negotiate pricing if appropriate. Arrange payment and delivery directly with the seller—many Jaguar breakers offer nationwide courier delivery with specialist handling for expensive components, or collection can save costs. All sellers on our platform are verified, giving you access to genuine, OEM, and aftermarket Jaguar parts plus classic components. You can compare prices from multiple sellers across the UK, read reviews from other buyers to assess seller reliability and expertise with Jaguar vehicles, verify seller specializes in Jaguar or has experience with British luxury cars and aluminium construction, identify which parts interchange with Ford components on X-Type for cost savings, and choose the best option for your needs and budget. For classic Jaguar parts like E-Type and XK components, we connect you with specialists who have extensive knowledge of heritage vehicles and can verify correct specifications. For I-PACE electric vehicle parts, sellers understand the battery management and charging system complexities. Given RepairPal ranks Jaguar 29th out of 32 brands for reliability, affordable parts access through our marketplace is essential for cost-effective ownership.
What's the typical price range for used Jaguar parts?
Jaguar parts prices vary significantly based on model, rarity, and whether components are aluminium construction. Common bodywork items like bumpers and doors range from £200-£1,000 depending on model, with aluminium repairs 30-50% more expensive than steel. XE and XF bumpers typically £300-£800, F-PACE bumpers £400-£1,000. Complete engines range from £1,500-£5,000 depending on specification, with supercharged V8 engines £3,000-£5,000 and Ingenium four-cylinders £1,500-£3,000. Timing chain replacement on Ingenium diesels costs £800-£1,500 if done preventatively. Electrical components are expensive with infotainment screens £800-£2,000, control modules £300-£800, alternators £200-£500. Interior parts like seats range from £200-£800 per seat for leather. Transmission components include complete automatic gearboxes £1,500-£3,500. Headlights range from £400-£1,200 each for standard units to £2,000-£6,000 for adaptive LED matrix systems. Wheels range from £200-£800 per wheel for standard alloys to £800-£1,500 for 22-inch F-PACE wheels. Suspension components including air suspension units cost £400-£1,200 per corner. For I-PACE electric vehicle, battery packs are extremely expensive at £8,000-£15,000 though covered by 8-year warranty, electric motors £2,000-£4,000, charging system components £500-£2,000. Classic Jaguar parts for E-Type range from £50 for small trim pieces to £5,000+ for complete engines or body panels depending on rarity. XK parts are more affordable with mechanical components £100-£1,000. X-Type benefits from Ford parts sharing with many components available for £50-£300 through Ford channels. Used genuine parts from specialist breakers offer 50-70% savings compared to dealer prices. Our marketplace allows you to compare prices from multiple sellers and identify the best value options while maintaining quality and fitment standards essential for these premium British luxury vehicles.
Do sellers offer warranties on used Jaguar parts?
Warranty policies vary by seller on our marketplace platform. Professional Jaguar breakers and specialist businesses typically provide warranties ranging from 30 days to 12 months on used parts, particularly for mechanical components like engines, transmissions, and differentials. Electrical and electronic components may have shorter warranty periods given Jaguar's reputation for electrical issues with RepairPal ranking the brand 29th out of 32 for reliability. Infotainment screens and control modules typically carry 30-90 day warranties due to complexity and high failure rates. Aluminium bodywork components are typically sold as-seen regarding cosmetic condition. Private sellers usually sell parts as-seen with no warranty, though buyer protection may apply. Always check listing details carefully and communicate extensively with seller before purchasing expensive Jaguar components. For higher-value items like complete engines (£1,500-£5,000), transmissions (£1,500-£3,500), supercharged units, adaptive LED headlights (£2,000-£6,000), or I-PACE electric components, we strongly recommend purchasing from verified business sellers who offer warranties for peace of mind. Ask sellers detailed questions about part history including mileage, whether removed from accident-damaged vehicle (critical for aluminium bodywork), service history particularly for timing chain condition on Ingenium diesels, whether electrical components have been tested given frequent Jaguar electrical glitches, and any known issues. Many professional breakers test mechanical and electrical components before listing though complex electronics like infotainment systems are difficult to fully verify outside vehicle. For classic Jaguar parts particularly E-Type and XK components, verify correct specifications and originality if authenticity matters for your restoration. Given that Jaguar parts are expensive and What Car? reports 29% of XF owners experienced faults with 43% taking over a week to repair, warranty protection provides valuable peace of mind especially once the 3-year factory warranty expires and repair costs become owner responsibility at typical dealer labor rates of £100-£150 per hour.

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Find quality Jaguar parts from trusted UK sellers and professional breakers specializing in British luxury vehicles. Compare prices from multiple sources, check seller reviews and expertise ratings, and buy direct. Search by Jaguar model, location, and part type to find exactly what you need.

From modern executive saloons XE (compact saloon 2015-2024, electrical issues common, timing chain problems pre-2019), XF (6th out of 20 executive cars 94.7% reliability, 29% reported faults, aluminium panels expensive), XFR-S (supercharged V8 542 hp performance flagship), luxury SUVs F-PACE (23rd out of 46 SUVs 94.2% reliability, bodywork 5.3% fault rate, 22-inch wheels expensive), E-PACE (compact luxury SUV launched 2017), I-PACE (electric SUV 394 hp, second most unreliable EV SUV 2023, charging system faults, battery management issues), sports cars F-TYPE (two-seat sports car launched 2013, V8 up to 575 hp SVR), XK (most reliable Jaguar Reliability Index 116, grand tourer 1996-2014), XK8/XKR (1996-2006 generation), XKR-S (542 hp limited production), flagship saloons XJ (1968-present multiple generations, infotainment freezing, electrical glitches, post-2013 more reliable), classic heritage E-Type (1961-1975 iconic sports car values £80,000-£200,000+, extensive parts availability), XK120/XK140/XK150 (1948-1961 trilogy values £40,000-£150,000+), XJ220 (1992-1994 supercar 275 units values £300,000-£500,000+), XJS (1975-1996 grand tourer affordable £8,000-£30,000), XJR/XJR-S (high-performance variants), Mark I/Mark II (1955-1969 compact luxury), Mark V (1948-1951 large luxury), affordable models S-Type (1999-2007 poorly constructed AVOID), X-Type (2001-2009 Ford Mondeo platform better reliability)—access the UK's widest selection of genuine, OEM, aftermarket, and classic Jaguar parts including aluminium bodywork, electrical components, Ingenium engines, supercharged V8s, adaptive headlights, infotainment screens, air suspension, I-PACE EV components, and E-Type restoration parts. Message sellers directly for compatibility verification, aluminium bodywork condition assessment, timing chain history on pre-2019 diesels, electrical component testing given frequent issues, classic car authenticity verification, and specialist installation referrals, then arrange secure delivery or collection. Accept Jaguar's challenging reliability reality (RepairPal 2.5/5.0 29th out of 32 brands, What Car? 20th out of 31 manufacturers 90.1%, $1,123 average annual repairs, 0.6 visits/year frequency, 14% severity rate) while enjoying stunning British design, luxury appointments, and engaging dynamics with quality affordable parts from SpareSeekers making ownership more accessible despite reliability concerns.