Part hunt 24

ABS pump

Find the right ABS Pump with Parthunt24

An ABS warning light that won't clear, wheels that lock under heavy braking, or longer stopping distances than the car used to manage are all signs of a failing ABS pump. Finding the right replacement can be a tedious and challenging task. Two pumps with identical part numbers can be coded differently for different markets, and bouncing between marketplace pages while retyping the same OEM code gets old quickly.Parthunt24 rounds up used ABS pump listings from marketplaces like eBay, Ovoko, RicambiPro, Opisto, Proxyparts, Ecooparts, Autoparts-24, Totalparts. Browse the full ABS pumps catalogue, sort 4360 options by price, condition, or fitment, and click through to the marketplace once you've found the right unit.

How to choose the right ABS Pump for your car

An ABS pump is part of the anti-lock braking system (ABS) that controls brake fluid pressure to prevent wheel lockup during emergency braking. It works with the ABS module to ensure safe and effective braking, especially in slippery conditions. Picking the right pump means matching the integrated electronics and coding requirements.Use the OEM code on Parthunt24 or pick your vehicle from the menu, then refine with the Category, Manufacturer, Series, Model, Modification, and Price filters. Clicking a listing takes you to the marketplace with the full description and order button.Check through these details on the seller's page before buying:
  • Vehicle compatibility: Match make, model, year, engine, and OEM part number exactly.
  • ABS module type: Confirm integrated ECU + pump unit vs separate hydraulic block.
  • Brake system configuration: Number of brake channels, 4-channel, 3-channel, etc.
  • Electronic compatibility: Connector type, pin count, and ECU communication protocol.
  • Coding requirements: Check if the unit needs programming or calibration after installation.
  • Stability control system: Compatibility with ESP / ESC systems if equipped.
  • Hydraulic ports layout: Inlet / outlet port positions and brake line connections.
  • Pump motor specifications: Correct motor type and voltage.
  • Sensor compatibility: Wheel speed sensor integration and compatibility.
  • Brake system type: Compatibility with ABS, ABS + ESP, or advanced driver systems.
  • Condition, if used / rebuilt: Inspect for corrosion, leaks, pump motor noise, and electronic faults.

Things to look for in ABS Pump listings

Once on the listing, the spec might be right but the seller's notes decide whether the pump will work in your car. Many ABS pumps need coding after fitting, and a unit from a different model year can refuse to communicate with the ECU. Run through these:
  • Photos: Body, electrical connector, hydraulic ports, and OEM stickers.
  • Seller reputation: Ratings, reviews, and trading history.
  • Compatibility: Part numbers or cross-references.
  • Included components: Pump only, or with bracket, sensor, or wiring?
  • Condition: Used, tested, or rebuilt? A rebuilt ABS pump comes tested and often warrantied.
  • Testing: Notes confirming the pump and motor were bench-tested.
  • Programming: Whether the unit needs coding to your ECU.
  • Warranty and returns: A clear policy if it fails or doesn't fit.
  • Shipping: Padded packaging to protect the electronics.
  • Documentation: Donor vehicle details or OEM number.
If it checks out, place the order directly with the seller.

How much does an ABS Pump cost?

ABS pump price varies with the vehicle, the unit type, and whether it's used, rebuilt, or new old stock. A used pump for a common car starts around €60, mid-range listings sit at €120–€300, and OEM ABS pump price for premium vehicles can climb past €600. A rebuilt ABS pump price with a warranty usually sits in the higher half.On Parthunt24, find an ABS pump from as low as 5.00. ABS pump price gaps between listings often come down to factors the headline doesn't show:Used vs rebuilt: Rebuilt units cost more upfront but come tested.Brand: OEM sits at the top; quality aftermarket sits below.Vehicle rarity: Common cars are cheaper; specialist vehicles cost more.Coding: Pre-coded units cost more than virgin ones, but save garage fees.Condition: Bench-tested units with no fault codes command a premium.The cheapest listing isn't always the best buy. A virgin pump that needs coding at a garage can cost more overall than a pre-coded unit. Parthunt24 allows you to see those differences clearly.

Faulty ABS Pump? Inspect these other parts too

ABS pump faults rarely sit in isolation. Electrical issues or sensor failures elsewhere in the braking system can mimic a failing pump. Browse these on Parthunt24 alongside the pump:
  • ABS control module: Often integrated with the pump but sometimes separate.
  • ABS motor: A failing motor causes pump noise and pressure faults.
  • Wheel speed sensors: Faulty sensors throw codes that look like pump issues.
  • Solenoid valve: Stuck valves cause pressure problems blamed on the pump.
  • Brake pads: Worn pads cause low fluid warnings.
  • Brake lines and hoses: Perished lines cause pressure loss.
  • Brake fluid reservoir: Contaminated fluid damages the pump over time.

Save time and money searching for a used ABS Pump with Parthunt24

Parthunt24 brings every compatible ABS pump into one place, sortable by price, type, condition, or rebuild status. Match the OEM number, confirm the coding requirements, and compare ABS pump prices side by side. No more jumping between marketplace tabs, re-typing OEM codes, or losing track of which listing came with a warranty. Pick a pump that fits, save the legwork of separate searches, and find the best deal on Parthunt24. Compare prices, find the right unit, and buy an ABS pump for your car today.