Service & Maintenance Parts

This collection covers the consumable and replacement components most commonly required during routine Land Rover and Range Rover maintenance. That includes oil filters, fuel filters, air filter elements, thermostat gaskets and o-rings, exhaust gaskets, water pump housing gaskets, swivel housing grease, DOT4 brake and clutch fluid, drivetrain lubricants, drain plug hardware, grease nipples and valve components. Coverage spans all models from Series 1 through to current production.

Oil filter fitment is engine-specific on most Land Rover platforms. The TD5 engine uses ERR3340 (Genuine) or ERR3340M (OEM quality). The 300Tdi oil filter adapter gasket reference is ERR3283. Use the model filter above the grid first, then check the product title for the engine designation against your vehicle's engine type. If your engine variant is unclear from the filter results, confirm the engine code from your VIN or chassis plate before ordering.

Swivel housing grease is a thick semi-fluid lubricant designed for the front axle swivel assemblies on solid-axle Land Rover models. It is a distinct specification from multipurpose chassis grease or EP90 gear oil and must not be substituted. Models with solid front axles, including Defender Classic, Discovery 1, Discovery 2, Range Rover Classic and Series vehicles, require swivel housing grease as a scheduled maintenance item. The STC3435 one-shot sachet (370g) covers a single swivel re-pack. As a general guidance figure, front swivels are typically re-packed every 30,000 km or following axle work, though the specific interval for your model should be confirmed against your workshop documentation.

Service intervals vary by generation and engine family. For older models fitted with the 300Tdi, Td5 or TDV6 engines, the typical guidance is an annual service or every 12,000 to 15,000 km under normal operating conditions, whichever comes first. Under demanding conditions, including frequent off-road use, wading, sustained towing or dusty environments, shorter intervals apply for oil and filter changes specifically. Models from the L405, L494, L460 and L461 generations use InControl-based condition-dependent service intervals that vary by driving pattern rather than fixed mileage. Always refer to your owner's manual or workshop documentation for the interval that applies to your specific model, engine and operating conditions.

Genuine parts are supplied in Land Rover or JLR branded packaging and meet the original manufacturer specification exactly. OEM parts are manufactured by the same supplier that produced the original component and meet the same specification, but are supplied under a different label. Aftermarket parts are produced by third-party manufacturers to the same functional purpose and may vary in material specification. For routine service consumables such as gaskets, o-rings and filter elements, OEM is a practical choice where the Genuine reference carries a significant cost premium. For fluid-contact seals and components in high-stress applications, the appropriate quality tier should be matched to the age and condition of the vehicle.

The collection covers the main consumable parts used in a service across most Land Rover and Range Rover models. A complete service kit for any given model may also require engine, cooling or fuel system components depending on which interval items are due. Use the model filter to narrow the collection to your vehicle, then cross-reference against your workshop manual or service schedule. If you need help identifying the correct references for a specific model and service interval, contact Budget Parts with your VIN and the service due.

DOT4 brake and clutch fluid is in this collection under part number LR090832 (1 litre). DOT4 is the specified hydraulic fluid for braking and clutch systems across the majority of Land Rover and Range Rover models in the range. Always confirm the specification required for your specific model before ordering, as some current-generation vehicles specify an alternative hydraulic fluid grade.

The electronic parking brake fitted to Discovery 3, Discovery 4 and Range Rover Sport L320 (2005 to 2013) requires specific attention during rear brake service. The EPB actuator must be retracted electronically before the rear caliper piston can be compressed, which requires a compatible diagnostic tool. Worn brake shoes and increased cable resistance are the most common root causes of EPB-related fault codes on these models, rather than actuator failure. If rear brake service is planned on any of these models, factor in EPB retraction tooling before ordering parts.