Masterparts stocks a comprehensive range of affordable parts and spares for Jaguar for the most popular Jaguar vehicles on South African roads.
Are parts from Masterparts cheaper than those from Jaguar dealers?
Parts and spares for Jaguar from Masterparts are typically less expensive than those available directly from Jaguar Land Rover dealers in South Africa.
However, this doesn’t mean you’ll be compromising on quality. We deal directly with many original equipment manufacturers and suppliers (OEM and OES), locally and internationally. The parts and spares we provide are the same quality as those offered by dedicated Jaguar dealers, just at lower prices.
Types of parts for Jaguar we provide
Some of the most commonly requested parts for Jaguar we supply are brake and wheel components; water pumps; timing belts; spark plugs; and fuel, air, engine and oil filters. Please note that we don’t stock lights, mirrors or body panels for Jaguar or any other vehicle brands.
Areas we provide parts for Jaguar in
Masterparts supplies parts for Jaguar in:
Western Cape
Kenilworth Warrington Road |
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Bellville Strand Road |
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Brackenfell Kenwil Drive |
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Paarl Triangle Street |
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Montague Gardens Montague Drive |
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Strand George Street |
KZN
Durban Umgeni Road |
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Phoenix Markhouse Place |
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Pietermaritzburg Greyling Street |
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Pinetown Old Main Road |
Namibia
Windhoek Bell Street |
Jaguar models we offer parts for
The following table identifies some of the Jaguar ranges for which we stock or can order parts and spares. If your model of Jaguar isn’t listed, it’s still worth contacting us. Let us know what part you need and for what model – we’ll do our best to help.
About Jaguar
The Jaguar marque is firmly associated with style, luxury and high performance.
Jaguar began in 1922 as the Swallow Sidecar Company, manufacturing motorcycle sidecars in England. It launched its first passenger car in 1935. After World War II, the company changed its name to Jaguar Cars, to avoid any association between the SS initials of its original name and the SS of Nazi Germany.
From 1948 onwards, Jaguar made a name for itself with its sports cars, featuring striking designs and powerful engines. It also went on to introduce a range of luxury saloons.
In 1966, Jaguar merged with the British Motor Corporation to form British Motor Holdings (BMH) – subsequently to become part of British Leyland.
Jaguar regained its independence in 1984. It was later bought by Ford and then, in 2008, by Tata Motors. Tata Motors also acquired the Land Rover company. Today, Jaguar is a brand of Jaguar Land Rovers.
Currently, Jaguar is investing heavily in hybrid and electric vehicles. In 2021, the company announced that all Jaguar models will be electric by 2025.