Skip to content

EGQ100190 - Sunroof Motor Assembly

Sold out
- €350,00
€350,00
€350,00 - €350,00
€350,00
Genuine Part
Genuine: Original manufacturer part. This product is the original part designed and produced by the vehicle manufacturer.
Sunroof Motor Assembly – the electric drive motor for the factory sliding roof panel.

Mounted to the sunroof cassette, the motor drives the glass panel open and closed through its operating mechanism. A worn or failed motor typically leaves the roof stuck, slow, or moving erratically, and is replaced as a complete unit.
Vehicle Model Land Rover Freelander 1 1996-2006 (L314)
Fitment Notes FREELANDER 1 — 5 Door Station Wagon with sunroof
Alternative Codes
EGQ100190

Not available

This item is currently unavailable. Contact us for alternatives.

Notify me when back in stock

Rather wait until it is in stock? Leave your email address and we will email you the moment it arrives. No newsletter.

Job kits containing this part

This part is included in 0 job kit(s) below. Pick the kit that matches your vehicle and job, then add what you need.

Frequently asked questions

What does the Sunroof Motor Assembly do?
The Sunroof Motor Assembly is the electric drive motor for the factory sliding roof on the Land Rover Freelander 1 (1996-2006). Mounted to the sunroof cassette, it drives the glass panel open and closed through its operating mechanism, and is replaced as a complete unit.
Which Freelander 1 does this motor fit?
This motor fits the Land Rover Freelander 1 5-door Station Wagon specified with the factory sunroof. Models without a sliding glass roof don't use it, so confirm your Freelander has the powered sunroof before ordering.
What are the signs the sunroof motor needs replacing?
A failing sunroof motor on the Freelander 1 typically leaves the roof stuck, slow to move, or operating erratically. Because it's supplied as a complete assembly, a worn motor is replaced as a unit rather than repaired.
Is fitting the sunroof motor a DIY job?
Fitting the sunroof motor typically means accessing the sunroof cassette behind the headlining, so it's usually a workshop-level task rather than a quick swap. The mechanism normally needs aligning so the panel travels and seals properly afterward.