405 engine No.

Discussion in 'Peugeot 405' started by Albert T Cone, Sep 27, 2004.

  1. I need to find the engine No. of my 405DT, but I don't actually know what
    format of number I should be looking for, or whereabouts on the engine I
    should be looking.
    I know that the engine is a XU9DT, but I assume that the engine no has some
    sort of serial No. unique to that particular engine ?

    Anyway, replies appreciated.

    Cheers,
    Albert
     
    Albert T Cone, Sep 27, 2004
    #1
  2. Albert T Cone

    malc Guest

    The engine number should be on your registration document.
     
    malc, Sep 27, 2004
    #2
  3. Albert T Cone

    G.T Guest

    Hi,
    Could that be on a metal plate fixed to the cylinder block, about between
    cylinders 2 and 3 ? On my 205D I've got such a number (1CV1Z something).
    Don't know where it is on a XUD9TE (TE 'cause your car has an intercooler -
    there also was a XUD9T, eh). Some hoses may be hiding the plate, though.

    Don't make the confusion with the engine "plate code", which should be a
    black plate around cyl4 just under the head, black and white, written above
    "Type" and "Régl" (for "réglage"), and which should be formed of three
    characters, usually letter-digit-letter, like "A9A" or "D6B".
     
    G.T, Sep 27, 2004
    #3
  4. in "malc"
    ....which I don't have. I am taking the car for a VIC (Vehicle Identity
    Check) so that I can get a replacement V5, but I need the engine No. for
    the VIC application form.
    The No. must be stamped on the engine somewhere, I am sure, but since I am
    not entirely sure what the number should look like, or whereabouts it might
    be, I couldn't see it.

    Cheers,
    Albert
     
    Albert T Cone, Sep 28, 2004
    #4
  5. Hi,
    Thanks GT, very useful.

    I'll bear that in mind.
    From what I've been able to find, and what you have said, the Engine No.
    format should be something like:

    NLLNL NNNNNN (where L=letter, N=number)

    I should be able to find that, now I know what I'm after.
    Many thanks,
    Albert
     
    Albert T Cone, Sep 28, 2004
    #5
  6. Albert T Cone

    G.T Guest

    Hi,
    You're welcome, I hope this helps.
    BTW, both plates are riveted together with the cylinder block.
    Well, perhpaps (I'm too lazy to open my bonnet at this moment :) as I've
    never been careful about that.
     
    G.T, Sep 29, 2004
    #6
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