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Models
Parts
- Alloy Wheel x1 (4) Apply Alloy Wheel x1 filter
- Alloy Wheel x2 (4) Apply Alloy Wheel x2 filter
- Alloy Wheel x3 (4) Apply Alloy Wheel x3 filter
- Alloy Wheel x4 (4) Apply Alloy Wheel x4 filter
- Alloy Wheel x5 (4) Apply Alloy Wheel x5 filter
- Alloy Wheels Set (4) Apply Alloy Wheels Set filter
- Key Lock Sets (4) Apply Key Lock Sets filter
- Replacement Wheel Arch Parts | Used, Second-Hand Wheel Arches (4) Apply Replacement Wheel Arch Parts | Used, Second-Hand Wheel Arches filter
- Steel Wheel x1 (4) Apply Steel Wheel x1 filter
- Steel Wheel x2 (4) Apply Steel Wheel x2 filter
- Steel Wheel x3 (4) Apply Steel Wheel x3 filter
- Tyre Complete Set (4) Apply Tyre Complete Set filter
- Tyre x1 (4) Apply Tyre x1 filter
- Tyre x2 (4) Apply Tyre x2 filter
- Tyre x3 (4) Apply Tyre x3 filter
- Tyre x4 (4) Apply Tyre x4 filter
- Wheel Arch Moulding (4) Apply Wheel Arch Moulding filter
- Wheel Arch Spat (4) Apply Wheel Arch Spat filter
- Wheel Bearing (4) Apply Wheel Bearing filter
- Wheel Hub Carrier (4) Apply Wheel Hub Carrier filter
Used Fiat Tyress
All used Fiat Tyress listed on Breakeryard.com are tested, original (OEM) manufacturer parts and come with a 14 day money back guarantee. Breakeryard.com list cheap new OES or aftermarket car parts at discounted prices and used OEM car parts up to 80% cheaper than main dealer prices for Fiat from premium breaker yards from across the UK.
Fiat trivia
- When it was made, the Fiat 500 was one of the smallest cars in the world! It was only 127 inches long and 50 inches wide! Italians have a nickname for the Fiat 500, calling it the 'Topolino', which translates to the little mouse.
- Fiat has steadily grown, and now owns a variety of car companies, including Lancia, Ferrari, Chrysler, and Alfa Romeo.
- Fiat's first car ever was the 4HP, which they rolled out in 1899. It came with a two-cylinder engine, had 4.2 horsepower and managed an impressive 22mph. The car was built in Turin, Italy, where Fiat still has its factory.
- Fiat produced the first Italian car to sell more overseas units than homegrown ones.
- While the name Fiat is an acronym of 'Fabbrica Italiana Automobili Torino', it also translates to 'so be it' in Italian!