VAG 03F133062B THROTTLE BODY

Product Specifications

Product quality
OEM Equivalent Grade
starstarstar
4000 sold
Wholesale price USD $30.13
Wholesale price CNY ¥204
bolt MOQ (Minimal order)
24 pcs
local_shipping Production time
18 days
package_2 Shipping Weight: 0.97 kg
VAG 03F133062B
VAG 03C133062L
VAG 03C133062N
VAG 03C133062M
VAG 03C133062A
VAG 03C133062AA
VAG 03C133062D
VAG 03C133062Q
VAG 03F133062
VAG 03F133062C
VAG 03C133062AB
VAG 03C133062F
VAG 04E133062B
VAG 04E133062R
VAG 03F133062D
VAG 04E133062AA
VAG 04E133062N
MILES AP19030
Overview & Operating Principle

The VAG 03F133062B is an Electronic Throttle Body (drive-by-wire) for the Volkswagen Audi Group 1.2 TSI and 1.4 TSI / TFSI turbocharged petrol engines (EA111 / EA211 generations) across VW, Audi, Skoda, and Seat platforms from approximately 2010–2020. Butterfly plate driven by DC motor through a reduction gear, with dual-track position sensor providing closed-loop feedback to the ECU. One of the highest-volume VAG throttle bodies, fitted across 30+ VAG model variants. Aluminium housing, 6-pin D-shape connector, ~52 mm bore. Compatible with engine codes starting CAX, CBZ, CGP, CHP, CJZ, CMB, CPT, CPW, CXS, CYV, CZC, CZD, CZE.

⚠ Engine code verification mandatory. The 03F133062B is one of several similar VAG throttle bodies for the EA111 / EA211 1.2 / 1.4 TSI engine families. Always verify the engine code stamped on the cylinder block (or in the vehicle service book) before ordering. This part fits engines whose codes start with CAX, CBZ, CGP, CHP, CJZ, CMB, CPT, CPW, CXS, CYV, CZC, CZD, CZE. It does NOT fit 1.6L MPI / TDI engines (CWVA, CFNA, CRKB family), 1.8L / 2.0L TSI / TFSI engines (use 06F / 06J family throttle bodies instead), or older EA111 1.4 16V naturally-aspirated petrol engines (BUD / BXW family). A wrong throttle body will not function despite mounting correctly — the connector pinout and ECU calibration are engine-specific.
Brand part number
VAG 03F133062B
Type
Electronic (drive-by-wire)
Bore diameter
~52 mm
Connector
6-pin D-shape
Voltage
12 V DC
Engine families
1.2 TSI / 1.4 TSI / 1.4 TFSI (VAG EA111 / EA211)
OEM Cross-References
VAG (current)
03F133062B
✓ Primary VAG production reference
VAG (interchangeable)
03F133062 / 03F133062C / 03F133062D
✓ Earlier / variant production references
VAG (interchangeable)
03C133062A / 03C133062AA / 03C133062AB
✓ 1.4 TSI / TFSI specific references
VAG (interchangeable)
03C133062D / 03C133062F / 03C133062L / 03C133062M / 03C133062N / 03C133062Q
✓ Production-year supersession variants
VAG (interchangeable)
04E133062B
✓ Later EA211 generation reference
Aftermarket
MILES AP19030
✓ Aftermarket OE-quality equivalent
Aftermarket
VDO / Continental 408-238-424-001Z
Original equipment manufacturer for VAG
Aftermarket
Magneti Marelli / Hitachi / Pierburg
Major European aftermarket suppliers
Operating Principle

Fully drive-by-wire — no mechanical cable from the pedal. The electronic pedal sends a dual-channel signal to the ECU, which commands the motor to open the plate, with continuous feedback from the dual-track sensor closing the control loop at ~100 Hz. Idle airflow is regulated entirely by plate angle — no separate idle air valve. At idle the plate is held at 3–6 degrees by closed-loop control.

The ECU uses the throttle body for torque coordination during DSG / automatic gearshifts, torque reduction during ABS / ESP interventions, and engine braking. The dual-track sensor cross-checks both signals continuously — if tracks disagree beyond tolerance, the ECU enters limp-home mode and stores codes P0120–P0124 / P0220–P0224 / P2135. Diagnosis requires VAG-capable scanner (VCDS / VAG-COM, VAS5052, ODIS, Autel MaxiSys, Launch X431) reading both TPS voltages live.

Symptoms & Diagnostics
EPC (Electronic Power Control) warning lamp illuminated — Most distinctive VAG-specific symptom. Yellow EPC lamp alongside or instead of the Check Engine light indicates electronic throttle fault. Most commonly points to a throttle body or accelerator pedal sensor fault. Car may enter limp-home mode with reduced power.
Erratic / hunting idle 600–1500 RPM — Most common symptom. Idle RPM oscillates irregularly without driver input. Caused by carbon deposits on the bore and plate edge from PCV oil-vapour residue. Particularly common on 1.4 TSI EA111 (CAXA / CTHA family) at 80,000+ km.
Limp-home mode with fixed reduced power — Reduced power, accelerator response disconnected from engine response. ECU detected TPS or motor drive fault and locked the throttle at fixed ~10–15 degrees opening. Engine drives but will not respond normally until fault is resolved.
Cold-start stalling on Skoda Fabia / Polo / Ibiza 1.2 TSI — Distinctive 1.2 TSI CBZA / CBZB / CJZ symptom. Stalls within 2–5 sec in cold conditions; warm restart succeeds. Cold-stiff carbon deposits hold the plate closed; warm deposits soften. Common in winter European / Russian / CIS climate.
Hesitation / flat spot during light acceleration — "Dead spot" during gentle pedal application from idle, with mild surging. TPS potentiometer wear at most-used positions (idle to 25% pedal). Confirmed by scanning live TPS voltage while slowly opening the pedal — healthy track shows smooth ramp, worn track shows steps or dropouts.
P2135 — the VAG-distinctive fault code — The two TPS tracks disagree. Most common electrical fault on VAG TSI throttle bodies. Rarely resolved by cleaning — sensor has worn / developed an internal short. Replacement is the remedy.
Recurring idle issues after cleaning without adaptation — ECU retains learned idle correction values tuned for the carbon-fouled bore. VAG throttle body adaptation via VCDS basic settings (channel 060 older, automatic newer) is mandatory after cleaning or replacement.
Fault Code Reference
P2135
Throttle Position Sensor 1 / 2 Voltage Correlation — primary VAG code
P0120 / P0121 / P0122 / P0123
TPS Circuit Range / Performance / Low / High — track 1
P0220 / P0221 / P0222 / P0223
TPS Circuit Range / Performance / Low / High — track 2
P0638 / P2100 / P2101
Throttle Actuator Control Motor Circuit / Range Performance
Diagnosis sequence: (1) Connect VAG-capable scanner (VCDS / VAS5052 / ODIS / Autel MaxiSys / Launch X431). P2135 / P0120-P0124 / P0220-P0224 indicate throttle body. (2) Live data: both TPS tracks at idle should show ~0.5–0.8 V (track 1) and 4.2–4.5 V (track 2), ramping smoothly in opposite directions. (3) Inspect throttle bore for carbon coating >1–2 mm — needs cleaning. (4) Attempt cleaning before replacement. Spray cleaner onto a cloth and wipe bore + plate by hand — do NOT spray directly into bore (damages motor / TPS). (5) After cleaning, perform throttle body adaptation via VCDS basic settings. (6) If P2135 persists after cleaning, sensor has failed internally — replace.
Logistics & Customs
International HS Code8409.99
EAEU Customs Code (TN VED)8409 99 000 9
Country of ManufactureChina
Quality standardIATF 16949
Hazardous goodsNo
PackagingIndividual branded packaging with engine application label

Electronic throttle bodies for spark-ignition engines are typically classified under HS 8409.99 (other parts suitable for use solely or principally with the engines of heading 8407 or 8408). Some jurisdictions classify electronically controlled throttle bodies under HS 9032.89 (automatic regulating instruments) — confirm the exact 10-digit subheading and applicable duty rates with your customs broker. Particularly relevant for European / Russian / CIS market shipments where the VW / Audi / Skoda / Seat fleet population is densest. Commercial invoice description: electronic throttle body assembly for spark-ignition engine, drive-by-wire type with integrated position sensor.

Vehicle Compatibility
VAG 1.2 TSI and 1.4 TSI / TFSI engines (EA111 and EA211 generations) approximately 2010–2020 across VW, Audi, Skoda, Seat. Always verify by the engine code stamped on the cylinder block before ordering.
Brand / ModelEngine code & details
Audi A1 (8X)2010–2018 — 1.4 TFSI (CAXA, CMBA, CPTA, CXSA, CXSB, CZCA, CZDD, CZEA)
Audi A3 (8V) / A3 Limousine2012–2020 — 1.2 TFSI (CJZA, CYVB), 1.4 TFSI (CMBA, CPTA, CPWA, CXSA, CXSB, CZCA, CZEA)
Audi Q2 (GA) / Q3 (8U)2011–2019 — 1.4 TFSI (CHPB, CZDA, CZDB, CZEA)
VW Polo (6R / 6C)2010–2019 — 1.2 TSI (CBZA, CBZB, CGPB, CGPC, CJZC, CJZD), 1.4 TSI (CAVE, CTHE, CAVD)
VW Golf VI / VII / Jetta / Beetle (5C)2009–2019 — 1.2 TSI (CBZA, CBZB, CYVA, CYVB, CYVD), 1.4 TSI (CAXA, CTHA, CMBA, CHPA, CPTA, CXSA)
VW Caddy / Touran / Sharan2010–2019 — 1.2 TSI (CBZA, CBZB, CYVD), 1.4 TSI (CAVA, CAVE, CZDA)
VW Passat (B7 / B8) / CC2011–2019 — 1.4 TSI (CAXA, CTHA, CDGA, CKMA, CHPA)
VW Tiguan (5N / AD1)2010–2019 — 1.4 TSI (CAVA, CTHA, CZDA)
Skoda Fabia (5J / NJ)2010–2021 — 1.2 TSI (CBZA, CBZB, CJZC, CJZD), 1.4 TSI (CTHE, CZCA)
Skoda Octavia (5E / III)2012–2020 — 1.2 TSI (CJZA, CJZB, CYVA, CYVB), 1.4 TSI (CHPA, CHPB, CPWA, CZDA)
Skoda Rapid (NH3)2012–2019 — 1.2 TSI (CBZA, CBZB, CGPC, CJZC, CJZD), 1.4 TSI (CAXA, CZCA)
Skoda Superb (3V / III) / Yeti / Kodiaq2012–2021 — 1.2 TSI (CYVB), 1.4 TSI (CZCA, CZDA, CZDB, CZEA)
Seat Ibiza (6J / 6P) / Leon (5F) / Toledo (NH)2010–2020 — 1.2 TSI (CBZA, CBZB, CJZC, CJZD), 1.4 TSI (CAVE, CTHE, CXSA, CXSB, CZCA, CZEA)

Does NOT fit: VAG 1.6 MPI naturally-aspirated (CWVA / CWVB / CFNA / CFNB / BSE / BSF) — uses different throttle body; VAG 1.6 TDI / 2.0 TDI diesel — diesel engine with separate intake throttle; VAG 1.8 TFSI / 2.0 TFSI / 2.0 TSI (EA113 / EA888) — uses 06F / 06J / 06H series throttle bodies (different generation, different bore size); VAG 1.4 16V naturally-aspirated (BUD / BXW / CGGA family pre-TSI) — older engine, different throttle body; VAG 1.5 TSI EVO (DADA / DPCA) — new generation EA211 evo with different reference; VAG VR6 / V6 engines — different platform; VAG 2.5L 5-cylinder — different platform. Always verify engine code on cylinder block.

Installation Tips

Difficulty: Easy. Estimated time: 30–60 minutes including throttle body adaptation. Adaptation via VAG-capable scan tool is mandatory after replacement — without adaptation the ECU commands incorrect plate angles and the engine will idle erratically or stall.

  1. 1
    Disconnect the negative battery terminal. Wait at least 1 minute for ECU power-down. The throttle motor is live with ignition on; battery disconnect prevents accidental motor activation during installation that could trap fingers.
  2. 2
    Remove the engine top cover (if fitted). Loosen the air duct hose clamp at the throttle body inlet and pull the duct free. Inspect the duct interior for cracks, oil residue, or damage — replace if required.
  3. 3
    Disconnect the 6-pin electrical connector from the throttle body. Press the locking tab and pull straight off — do not pull on the wires. Inspect connector pins for green / white oxide corrosion. Clean with electrical contact cleaner if needed.
  4. 4
    Remove the four mounting bolts securing the throttle body to the intake manifold (typically T30 Torx or 5 mm hex on VAG TSI applications). Note the bolt positions if any are different lengths. Lift the throttle body away from the manifold.
  5. 5
    Clean the intake manifold mating face with a plastic scraper. Must be flat and clean for the new gasket. Cover the open manifold port with a clean rag — do NOT spray solvent into it.
  6. 6
    Fit the new gasket to the manifold flange. Many VAG throttle bodies use a reusable rubber O-ring gasket; on this 03F133062B application, replace with the new gasket supplied (or order separately if not supplied).
  7. 7
    Install VAG 03F133062B against the manifold flange. Do NOT spray cleaner into the new throttle body bore — solvent attacks the motor lubricant and TPS track. Install the four mounting bolts hand-tight first to seat evenly.
  8. 8
    Torque the four bolts in a diagonal sequence to 8–10 Nm. Do not exceed — the throttle body flange and intake manifold threads strip easily. Reconnect the 6-pin electrical connector with locking tab fully engaged. Reinstall the air duct and tighten the hose clamp.
  9. 9
    Reconnect the battery negative terminal. Insert ignition key to position II (do not start) and wait 60 seconds for the ECU to wake and learn the new throttle body presence.
  10. 10
    Perform throttle body adaptation via VAG-capable scanner (VCDS, VAS5052, ODIS, Autel MaxiSys, Launch X431). EA111 1.2 / 1.4 TSI: VCDS Engine > Basic Settings > channel 060 ("Throttle Body Alignment"). EA211: automatic on first ignition cycle after fitting.
  11. 11
    Clear all fault codes, start engine, idle. Should stabilise in 30–60 sec at 700–850 RPM cold / 720–780 warm. Drive 5–10 km mixing idle / cruise / acceleration to refine adaptation. Verify no recurring codes.
Tools and consumables required: T30 Torx / 5 mm hex socket; torque wrench (5–15 Nm range); VAG-capable scan tool with throttle body adaptation function (VCDS / VAS5052 / ODIS / Autel MaxiSys / Launch X431); flat plastic gasket scraper; brake / contact cleaner (for INTAKE MANIFOLD only, NOT new throttle body); lint-free cloths; new gasket (verify supplied / order separately); safety glasses and nitrile gloves.
Frequently Asked Questions
QHow do I find my engine code to verify fitment?
The engine code is a 3-letter code stamped on the cylinder block, visible at the front (timing chain end) when the engine cover is removed. Also in the vehicle service book and the manufacturer's data sticker. VAG-capable scanners (VCDS, VAS5052, ODIS) display it in the engine ECU module ID. Essential — the same vehicle can have multiple engines with different throttle bodies. This 03F133062B fits codes starting with CAX, CBZ, CGP, CHP, CJZ, CMB, CPT, CPW, CXS, CYV, CZC, CZD, CZE.
QIs throttle body adaptation always required, and what happens if I skip it?
Yes — mandatory on all VAG drive-by-wire engines after replacement / thorough cleaning. The ECU stores learned closed-position TPS voltage and full-open end-stop values, unique to each unit due to manufacturing tolerances. Without adaptation the ECU commands incorrect angles, causing erratic idle, stalling, persistent codes. Procedure takes 1–2 min via VCDS / VAS / ODIS / Autel basic-settings function. EA211 (2014+): automatic on first ignition cycle — verifying via scan tool still recommended.
QShould I try cleaning the existing throttle body before replacing it?
Yes — cleaning is the first attempt for carbon-related symptoms (erratic idle, hunting, cold stalling). Spray cleaner onto a lint-free cloth and wipe bore + plate by hand with engine off, plate held open. Never spray directly into bore — solvent attacks motor lubricants and TPS coatings, can hydrolock the engine. After cleaning, perform adaptation. However: if code is P2135 / P0638 / P2100 (sensor or motor drive faults), cleaning will not resolve — sensor / motor has failed internally, replacement required.
QCan I use a 1.8 / 2.0 TSI throttle body on my 1.4 TSI?
No. The 1.8 / 2.0 TSI EA113 / EA888 engines use 06F / 06J / 06H-series throttle bodies with larger bore (~64–67 mm vs ~52 mm), different bolt pattern, connector pinout, and ECU calibration. Even if the part bolts up, calibration mismatch causes incorrect fuelling, MIL, possible engine damage. Use only 03F / 03C / 04E series throttle bodies on 1.2 / 1.4 TSI engines. Within those, 03F133062 / 03F133062B / 03F133062C / 03F133062D and the listed 03C / 04E variants are interchangeable.
QIs white-label or custom packaging available for VAG specialist shops?
Yes. ok.parts sources this throttle body directly from the manufacturing facility. White-label packaging with engine application label is available for wholesale distribution — suited to VAG / VW / Audi / Skoda / Seat specialist shops, European / Russian / CIS market parts distributors, and multi-brand independent service centres serving the very high-volume VAG TSI fleet. Mixed SKU consolidation with throttle body gaskets, intake manifolds, mass air flow sensors, and intake duct hoses for the same engine family is supported. Use the Send Inquiry form to discuss packaging and order details.
Frequently Replaced Together
PartReferenceReason for Combined Replacement
Throttle Body Gasket VAG application-specific O-ring or fibre gasket Single-use sealing element — never reuse the old gasket. A reused compressed gasket creates an air leak between the throttle body and intake manifold that the MAF sensor cannot measure, producing lean fuelling and erratic idle. Always fit a new gasket — the cost is negligible. On VAG 1.2 / 1.4 TSI applications, the gasket is sometimes a reusable rubber O-ring; verify the type for your specific engine.
Mass Air Flow (MAF) Sensor VAG 03F906461A (1.2 TSI) / 03L906461 (1.4 TSI variants) A contaminated MAF reading low produces the same erratic idle and lean fuel trim as a fouled throttle body. If the throttle body service does not fully resolve idle quality, check MAF live data — readings below known-good at idle indicate MAF replacement. Common on 80,000+ km VAG TSI engines from oil-vapour ingestion.
Intake Air Duct / Hose VAG application-specific rubber / silicone duct between MAF and throttle body A cracked or split intake duct allows unmetered air bypassing the MAF sensor, causing lean fuelling and idle instability indistinguishable from a throttle body fault. Particularly common on 1.4 TSI EA111 (CAXA family) where the corrugated air duct cracks at the corrugation valleys after 80,000+ km thermal cycling. Inspect the full duct length during throttle body access — replace if any cracks or surface degradation visible.
PCV / Crankcase Ventilation Valve VAG 03C103765 (1.4 TSI) / 03F103765 (1.2 TSI) family The PCV valve / oil separator in the cylinder head cover is the source of carbon deposits that foul the throttle body. VAG 1.2 / 1.4 TSI engines have a known-issue PCV diaphragm that fails internally allowing excessive oil-vapour blow-through. Replacing the throttle body without addressing failed PCV produces immediate re-fouling. Always inspect PCV during throttle body service.
Carbon Cleaning of Intake Valves Walnut-shell blasting service for VAG TSI VAG 1.2 / 1.4 TSI direct-injection engines suffer from intake valve carbon buildup — same issue extends to intake valves which never see fuel detergent. Walnut-shell blasting at 80,000–120,000 km restores idle quality, throttle response, fuel economy. Throttle body is removed for shell blasting — ideal opportunity to replace it.