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Ford Focus Parts

Compare prices for Ford Focus parts (1998-2025) from top UK retailers.

🔍 Enter Your Registration for Exact Parts

Different Ford Focus variants use different parts depending on engine size, fuel type and year. Enter your reg plate for guaranteed compatible parts.

GB

Try: AB12CDE • BD51SMR • FG18XYZ — Vehicle data sourced from DVLA

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Ford Focus Service Parts

Routine maintenance parts to keep your car running smoothly

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Ford Focus Brakes

Brake components for safe stopping power

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Ford Focus Engine Parts

Engine components, belts, gaskets and timing parts

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Ford Focus Suspension & Steering

Suspension, steering and ride quality components

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Ford Focus Electrical & Lighting

Batteries, alternators, starters and lighting

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Ford Focus Cooling & Heating

Radiators, thermostats, water pumps and heaters

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Ford Focus Clutch & Transmission

Clutch kits, flywheels, CV joints and gearbox parts

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Ford Focus Body & Wipers

Wiper blades, mirrors, exhausts and body parts

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About Ford Focus Parts

2004–2025

The Ford Focus has been one of the UK's best-selling cars for over two decades, known for sharp handling and affordable running costs.

💡 Parts buying tip: The Focus shares many components with the C-Max and Kuga, so parts availability is excellent and prices are competitive. Generic aftermarket parts work well for routine servicing.

⚠️ Common Ford Focus Issues & What Parts You'll Need

DMF (dual mass flywheel) failure

Particularly affects 1.6 and 2.0 TDCi diesel models from 2005–2014. Symptoms include rattling at idle and juddering when pulling away. Budget £400–700 for a clutch and flywheel kit.

EGR valve clogging

Common on 1.6 TDCi engines. Causes rough idling, loss of power, and the engine management light. Cleaning can work temporarily but replacement is often needed.

Rear suspension knocking

The rear trailing arm bushes wear out, especially on Mk2 and Mk3 models. Often misdiagnosed as shock absorbers — check bushes first before replacing shocks.

Power steering rack leak

Mk2 Focus (2004–2011) models with electric power steering can develop steering column issues. Mk3 models occasionally leak from the steering rack.

Thermostat housing cracking

The plastic thermostat housing on 1.6 and 2.0 petrol engines can crack and leak coolant. Relatively cheap part but overheating risk if ignored.

🔧 Ford Focus Service Intervals

Oil Change

12,500 miles / 12 months

Air Filter

25,000 miles / 24 months

Spark Plugs

37,500 miles / 36 months (petrol)

Brake Fluid

Every 2 years

Coolant

Every 10 years / 150,000 miles

Timing Belt

125,000 miles / 10 years (diesel only — petrols use a chain)

📋 Ford Focus Quick Facts

Mk2 (2004–2011) and Mk3 (2011–2018) are the most common on UK roads

1.0 EcoBoost engine won International Engine of the Year 6 times in a row

ST and RS variants use different brake and suspension components — always check with your reg

Mk4 (2018+) shares the C2 platform with the Kuga and uses more expensive parts