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Parts for Land Rover Series II, Series IIA, and Series III (1958 to 1985), covering 88-inch short wheelbase and 109-inch long wheelbase configurations. Genuine, OEM, and aftermarket options across engine, body, electrical, suspension, and brake categories. Stocked and shipped from The Hague as part of the full Land Rover Series parts catalogue.
What fits: Series II (1958 to 1961), Series IIA (1961 to 1971), Series III (1971 to 1985), SWB and LWB.
Heater Wiring Harness is the loom that supplies the heater blower motor circuit. Wired for two-speed operation, it connects the heater switch to t...
View full detailsTerminal Bush and Lead for the ignition distributor low-tension (primary) circuit. The insulated terminal bush carries the low-tension feed throug...
View full detailsEngine Wiring Harness for the 2.25L petrol engine - the engine-bay section of the electrical system. The loom carries power and signal connections...
View full detailsValve Seat Insert, the hardened ring pressed into the cylinder head that forms the seating face for a valve. The valve closes against the insert t...
View full detailsSill Panel is the lower body closing panel that runs along the base of the door aperture, fitted to the right-hand side of the vehicle. Manufactur...
View full detailsStarter Pinion End Bush supports the armature shaft at the pinion (drive) end of the Lucas M418G starter motor. It seats in the pinion-end bracket...
View full detailsDynamo Bearing for the Lucas C40 dynamo fitted to Series I, II, and IIA Land Rovers during the pre-alternator period. This front (drive-end) bearin...
View full detailsbrake kit master CB type 503754
Fuel Pump Joint Washer Sealing washer for the mechanical fuel pump mounting on the 2.6 litre 6-cylinder petrol engine. The washer fits between the...
View full detailsTransfer Case Intermediate Gear with a 44/22 tooth configuration, operating within the transfer box gear train. The intermediate gear meshes with ...
View full detailsGearbox Thrust Washer for the LT95 transmission. This washer sets and controls shaft endfloat within the gearbox, carrying axial loads between the...
View full detailsHandbrake Actuating Rod in the linkage of the transmission-mounted drum handbrake. The rod transmits movement from the handbrake lever to the expa...
View full detailsMilitary Tow Hitch Drop Plate, part of the rear towing assembly. The drop plate bolts to the rear cross-member and provides a lowered mounting fac...
View full detailsDistributor Base Plate for the Lucas 25D distributor, part of the ignition system. The base plate mounts inside the distributor body and carries t...
View full detailsStarter Motor Brush Set - the carbon brushes for the Lucas M45 type starter motor, part of the engine starting circuit. The brushes bear on the com...
View full detailsVoltage Regulator for the dynamo charging circuit, a Lucas RB340-type compensated control box rated at 22 A. Wired between the dynamo and the batt...
View full detailsCarburettor Top Cover Screw for the Zenith 36 IV carburettor. The screw secures the top cover to the carburettor body, clamping the cover and its ...
View full detailsDifferential Pinion for the Land Rover-type axle differential. The pinion gear runs on the differential cross-shaft inside the diff carrier, meshi...
View full detailsRetainer – gearbox detent spring retainer plate. Part of the gearbox gear-selector detent mechanism. It locates and holds the detent spring that l...
View full detailsLayshaft Shim for the LT95 4-speed gearbox. The shim sets the endfloat of the layshaft (countershaft) within the LT95 gearbox casing, fixing its a...
View full detailsLayshaft Shim, 1.85 mm thick, for the LT95 4-speed gearbox. The shim sets the endfloat of the layshaft (countershaft) within the LT95 gearbox casi...
View full detailsLayshaft Shim for the LT95 4-speed gearbox. The shim sets the endfloat of the layshaft (countershaft) within the LT95 gearbox casing, fixing its a...
View full detailsLayshaft Shim, 1.70 mm thick, for the LT95 4-speed gearbox. The shim sets the endfloat of the layshaft (countershaft) within the LT95 gearbox casi...
View full detailsLayshaft Shim for the LT95 4-speed gearbox. The shim sets the endfloat of the layshaft (countershaft) within the LT95 gearbox casing, fixing its a...
View full detailsFan Belt for the auxiliary drive on the 2.6L 6-cylinder petrol engine. The V-belt runs from the crankshaft pulley and drives the water pump, cooli...
View full detailsSeat Catch for the rear seat mounting. This locking catch secures the rear seat in its mounted position, engaging to hold the seat down and releas...
View full detailsStiffener for the tropical (Safari) roof panel. This stiffener reinforces the rear roof structure where the tropical roof panel is mounted, suppor...
View full detailsAluminium Corner Strip - the curved top retainer for the rear door glass. One of the aluminium retainers in the rear (end) door glazing set, this ...
View full detailsNut - Lift-Up Lid Stay Mounting for the rear tailgate lift-up lid stay assembly. Fastens the lid stay bracket to its mounting point on the tailgat...
View full detailsDoor Hinge Spring for the rear door hinge assembly. Return spring fitted within the rear end door hinge on station wagon body variants. Provides t...
View full detailsDoor Hinge Bush for the rear door hinge assembly. Replacement bush for the rear end door hinges on Series and Defender station wagon and hardtop b...
View full detailsDynamo Bush for the Lucas C39 and C40 dynamos as fitted to pre-alternator Land Rover variants. This bush supports the armature shaft at the commuta...
View full detailsSpeedometer Pinion Sleeve is a bronze bushing that provides the bearing surface for the speedometer drive pinion within the gearbox. The sleeve lo...
View full detailsBearing Retaining Plate for the LT76 manual gearbox. The plate bolts to the gearbox casing and clamps the outer race of a shaft bearing, locating ...
View full detailsNeedle Roller Bearing for the 2nd/3rd gear on the mainshaft of the LT95 four-speed gearbox. The 2nd/3rd speed gear rotates on this bearing where i...
View full detailsCarburettor Jet is a calibrated metering jet fitted within the carburettor fuel circuit. It controls the rate of fuel flow into the airstream, set...
View full detailsBearing Race is the outer race for the mainshaft bearing in the four-speed LT95 V8 gearbox. It provides the hardened seating surface against which...
View full detailsExhaust Pipe Assembly Pipe section of the exhaust system, routing exhaust gas rearward from the manifold toward the silencer. Forms the left-hand ...
View full detailsBearing Housing for the rear mainshaft bearing of the LT76 four-speed gearbox. The housing locates and retains the bearing that supports the rear ...
View full detailsPiston, 0.040in Oversize for the cylinder block assembly of the 2.6L 6-cylinder petrol engine. The piston runs in the cylinder bore and transmits ...
View full detailsGear Lever Assembly for the LT95 4-speed gearbox. The main gear-change lever the driver operates to select gears. It mounts to the gearbox and act...
View full detailsLayshaft Shim for the LT95 4-speed gearbox. The shim sets the endfloat of the layshaft (countershaft) within the LT95 gearbox casing, fixing its a...
View full detailsOverdrive Layshaft is the laygear shaft within the Fairey-type auxiliary overdrive unit that bolts to the Land Rover transfer box. It carries and ...
View full detailsIntermediate Gear - Transfer Box
Mainshaft Bearing for the LT95 four-speed gearbox. This bearing supports and locates the gearbox mainshaft within the casing, carrying the radial ...
View full detailsGearbox Reverse Stop Adjuster screw, part of the reverse gate mechanism in the manual gearbox gear-selection assembly. It sets and limits the gear...
View full detailsLock-Up Dog for the LT95 four-speed gearbox, part of the centre differential lock mechanism on the output shaft. This sliding dog is moved along t...
View full detailsBrake Pad Set for the BA 2165 front disc brake conversion. These are the replacement friction pads that fit the calipers used in the conversion, cl...
View full detailsParts for Land Rover Series II, Series IIA, and Series III, produced from 1958 to 1985. Covers short wheelbase (88-inch) and long wheelbase (109-inch) configurations. Series I is a separate collection. Use your Commission Number to confirm fitment before ordering.
This collection covers Land Rover Series II (1958 to 1961), Series IIA (1961 to 1971), and Series III (1971 to 1985) in both short wheelbase and long wheelbase configurations. It does not cover Series I vehicles. Series I parts are held in a separate collection.
The three generations in this collection share the same core body-on-frame ladder chassis, a two-speed transfer gearbox, and a four-speed manual main gearbox. Wheelbase options from Series II onward were 88 inches (short wheelbase, referred to as SWB) and 109 inches (long wheelbase, referred to as LWB). Parts compatibility is not uniform across the three generations, and wheelbase is a fitment variable for a significant number of components including body panels, wiring looms, propshafts, and floor sections.
The 2.25-litre petrol and diesel engines are shared across Series IIA and Series III, and engine internals for these units carry across both generations in most cases. Other components, including wiring configurations, swivel housing seals, and certain axle parts, differ between generations and between sub-variants within the Series III production run. A 1980 update introduced five main bearing crankshafts to the 2.25-litre engines. A 1982 update increased the Series III half shaft drive spline count from 10 to 24, which affects axle half shaft selection for late Series III vehicles.
LWB Series IIA models were available with a 2.6-litre straight-six petrol engine. Series III LWB models used the Salisbury rear axle as standard. The Stage 1 V8 variant, produced from 1979 to 1985, used a 3.5-litre Rover V8 and the LT95 gearbox; this was an LWB-only production variant with some component differences from standard Series III specification.
The Land Rover UK heritage pages cover the original design and production history of the Series family and are a useful background reference for owners identifying their vehicle's generation and specification.
Series Land Rovers do not carry a modern 17-digit VIN. Instead, each vehicle has a Commission Number stamped on a plate fixed to the bulkhead. This number encodes the series, engine type, wheelbase, and approximate build date. Confirming your Commission Number before ordering is the most reliable way to ensure parts match your specific vehicle.
The Land Rover Heritage Trust holds production records and Commission Number data for the full Series family and is the definitive reference for vehicle identification on older or incomplete builds.
If you are uncertain about your generation or wheelbase, contact Budget Parts with your Commission Number before placing an order. The team will confirm applicable fitment from the catalogue.
Fitment NotesParts compatibility across this collection varies by generation, wheelbase, and in some cases by build date within a generation. The table below summarises the key fitment variables.
| Generation | Production | Wheelbase options | Engines | Key fitment notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Series II | 1958 to 1961 | 88-inch SWB, 109-inch LWB | 2.0-litre petrol (early), 2.25-litre petrol, 2.0-litre diesel | Some early SWB models used the Series I 2.0-litre engine |
| Series IIA | 1961 to 1971 | 88-inch SWB, 109-inch LWB | 2.25-litre petrol, 2.25-litre diesel, 2.6-litre I6 (LWB only) | Highest-volume sub-series; many mechanical parts cross to early Series III |
| Series III | 1971 to 1985 | 88-inch SWB, 109-inch LWB | 2.25-litre petrol, 2.25-litre diesel, 2.6-litre I6, 3.5-litre V8 petrol | Stage 1 V8 was LWB only (1979 to 1985); 1980 crank update and 1982 half shaft spline update affect part selection; Salisbury rear axle standard on LWB |
When browsing this collection, use the Model filter to narrow results to Series 2 and 3 fitment. For components where SWB and LWB variants differ, product listings identify the applicable wheelbase.
Parts CategoriesThis collection holds over 2,300 parts across all major categories for Series II, IIA, and Series III vehicles. The categories with the heaviest demand from restoration and maintenance buyers are listed below.
Engine and drivetrain components include gaskets, seals, bearings, timing components, and oil system parts for the 2.25-litre petrol and diesel units. Axle half shafts, differential seals, and swivel housing parts are stocked for both SWB and LWB configurations.
Electrical and wiring components include complete wiring loom kits for Series II, IIA, and III in both SWB and LWB. Left-hand and right-hand drive variants are stocked where available. Connectors, fuses, switches, and earthing hardware are held as individual items.
Body and chassis components include bulkhead sections, floor pans, footwell repair panels, rear crossmembers, door bottoms, sills, and tub panels. These are restoration-critical items for vehicles requiring MOT or RDW structural certification.
Brake system components include brake shoes, wheel cylinders, master cylinders, brake lines, and hardware kits. Correct selection requires confirmation of axle type and wheelbase.
Suspension and steering parts include leaf spring sets for SWB and LWB, shock absorbers, polyurethane bush kits, track rod ends, drag links, and steering box rebuild components.
Clutch and gearbox components include clutch kits, release bearings, and seals for the four-speed main gearbox and two-speed transfer box.
Cooling and fuel system parts, lighting components, interior hardware, and service consumables are stocked across the full generation range.
For component-type browsing across all Land Rover models with model filter support, the following category collections include Series-compatible stock.
Brake shoes, wheel cylinders, master cylinders, brake lines, and hardware kits across the Land Rover range.
Land Rover brake parts →Leaf springs, shock absorbers, bush kits, track rod ends, and steering components for Series and later models.
Land Rover suspension parts →Wiring looms, connectors, switches, fuses, and earthing hardware for all Land Rover generations.
Land Rover electrical parts →Bulkhead sections, floor pans, footwell repair panels, rear crossmembers, sills, and tub panels.
Land Rover chassis and body parts →Every product in this collection is labelled with one of three quality designations: Genuine, OEM, or Aftermarket.
Genuine parts carry the original Land Rover part number and were manufactured by or for Land Rover. For Series II, IIA, and III vehicles, genuine Land Rover stock is limited across most categories due to the age of the range. Where genuine parts are listed, they represent original-specification components.
OEM parts are manufactured to the same specification as the original component, frequently by the same supplier that produced the original part, but sold outside the main brand distribution channel. For mechanical rebuilds on Series vehicles, OEM-specification parts are the standard choice used by workshops across Europe.
Aftermarket parts are independently manufactured to a compatible specification. Quality varies by product and by category. For consumable hardware, body repair panels, and service items on Series vehicles, quality aftermarket parts are the practical choice and are used routinely in professional restorations.
Each product listing identifies its quality tier clearly.
Trade BuyersBudget Parts supplies restoration workshops, fleet operators, and independent garages across the EU. Trade customers running regular Series II or Series III projects can open a trade account for volume pricing, consolidated order options, and correct EU VAT invoicing. For components not currently visible in the catalogue, the sourcing team works with UK and EU supplier networks to locate unlisted parts.
Contact the team with your Commission Number and part requirement.
Technical GuidesThe following guides cover technical background and restoration considerations for Series II, IIA, and Series III vehicles.
Covers the engineering and production history of Series II, IIA, and III, including the key differences between sub-variants, engine fitment across generations, and why certain parts interchange while others do not.
Series 2 and 3 history and engineering →A cross-model diagnostic guide covering fuel system fault finding, relevant to carburetted Series vehicles where starting and fuel delivery issues are a common maintenance challenge.
Land Rover fuel system diagnosis →Covers clutch fault identification across Land Rover models, applicable to the four-speed manual gearbox and clutch assemblies used in Series II, IIA, and Series III.
Land Rover clutch fault diagnosis →Interchangeability within this range is partial and depends on generation, wheelbase, and build date. Engine internals for the 2.25-litre petrol and diesel units carry across Series IIA and Series III in most cases. Certain axle and drivetrain components also share fitment between the two generations. However, body panels, wiring looms, swivel housing components, and some suspension parts differ between generations and between SWB and LWB configurations. A 1980 update to Series III crankshafts and a 1982 update to Series III half shaft splines mean that late Series III axle parts are not always interchangeable with earlier Series III or Series IIA equivalents. Confirm by generation, wheelbase, and build date before ordering.
Series Land Rovers use a Commission Number rather than a modern VIN. This number is stamped on a plate fixed to the bulkhead and encodes the series, engine type, wheelbase, and approximate build date. The Commission Number is the most reliable starting point for confirming which parts apply to your vehicle. The Land Rover Heritage Trust holds production records for the full Series family and can assist with identification on older or incomplete builds. Budget Parts can also confirm fitment from the catalogue if you provide your Commission Number before ordering.
This collection covers all three: Series II (1958 to 1961), Series IIA (1961 to 1971), and Series III (1971 to 1985), in both short wheelbase (88-inch) and long wheelbase (109-inch) configurations. Series I vehicles are not covered here. Series I parts are held in the Land Rover Series 1 Parts collection. If you are unsure which generation your vehicle belongs to, use your Commission Number to confirm before selecting parts.
SWB stands for short wheelbase and LWB for long wheelbase. From Series II onward, the standard wheelbase options were 88 inches (SWB) and 109 inches (LWB). Wheelbase directly affects the fitment of body panels, floor sections, wiring looms, propshaft lengths, and certain suspension and brake components. When ordering, confirming your wheelbase is as important as confirming your generation. Product listings in this collection identify wheelbase applicability where SWB and LWB variants differ.
Yes. This collection includes complete wiring loom kits for Series II, IIA, and Series III in SWB and LWB configurations. Petrol and diesel variants are stocked where applicable, and left-hand and right-hand drive options are held where available. The correct loom for your vehicle depends on your generation, wheelbase, drive side, and engine type. Confirming these details before ordering, or contacting Budget Parts with your Commission Number, is the most reliable way to select the correct kit.
This collection stocks a range of body and chassis repair panels for Series II, IIA, and Series III vehicles. Available items include bulkhead sections, footwell repair kits, floor pans, rear crossmembers, door bottom repair sections, and sill panels. These panels are relevant for vehicles requiring structural certification under MOT or RDW inspection. Correct panel selection depends on your wheelbase and, in some cases, your build year within the Series III production run. If you are unsure, contact Budget Parts with your Commission Number before ordering.
Yes. Budget Parts is based in The Hague, Netherlands, and ships to customers across the EU and beyond. EU customers receive invoices with correct VAT treatment. Trade customers and workshops with regular requirements can open a trade account for volume pricing and consolidated ordering. For parts not currently listed in the catalogue, the sourcing team can locate components through UK and EU supplier networks.