Fuel tank cap EJG Citroën Peugeot 9817924480

Description

Fuel filler flap for CITROËN, PEUGEOT and other Stellantis models
Color EJG – NUIT BLUE PAINT

Part description

The used fuel tank flap with product number 9817924480 is a suitable choice when replacing a damaged or missing outer fuel filler flap. This is a painted body part in the shade EJG – NUIT BLUE PAINT, not information about the finish of the inner fuel tank cap.

The supplied information lists the part for the Citroën Berlingo K9, PEUGEOT RIFTER, FIAT DOBLO III, OPEL COMBO E K9 and Toyota ProAce City models. When selecting a part, compare the product number, shape and mounting method with the original part in particular. A matching paint code can make it easier to match the body color, but the shade of a used part may differ due to age and sun exposure.

Technical information

• Manufacturer: Stellantis – according to the supplied information.
• Model: Citroën Berlingo K9 | FIAT DOBLO III | OPEL COMBO E K9 | PEUGEOT RIFTER | Toyota ProAce City.
• Part type: outer fuel filler flap.
• Product number: 9817924480.
• Color: EJG – NUIT BLUE PAINT.
• Condition: used part.
• Additional numbers: not specified.

Product codes

• Product codes: 9817924480.
• Paint code: EJG.

Number 9817924480 identifies the part; designation EJG specifies the color finish. Do not confuse these details when comparing the part with the old flap.

Installation recommendations

The following procedure generally applies to this type of part. The precise mounting design and method for releasing the flap depend on the specific model and vehicle configuration. The supplied information does not specify whether the hinge, spring or other mechanism parts are included.

1) Before installation

• Compare the product number, outline, dimensions and fasteners with the original flap.
• Inspect the used part on both sides, especially for cracks, deformation, and the condition of the edges, paint and mounting points.
• Inspect the original opening and closing mechanism. If it is faulty, replacing the flap alone may not solve the problem.
• Check the shape and color match by positioning the part without forcing it into place.

2) Required tools and materials

Plastic trim removal tools, hand tools suited to the actual mounting method, a soft cloth and paint-safe protective tape are usually sufficient. Choose the specific tools only after inspecting the fasteners; levering directly against the paint with metal tools is not recommended.

3) Step-by-step installation

1. Park the vehicle safely, switch off the ignition and work away from sources of fire or sparks.
2. Open the flap as usual. Leave the inner fuel tank cap closed, if the vehicle is equipped with one.
3. Clean the area around the flap and protect adjacent painted surfaces from scratches.
4. Inspect the mounting points and note the position of the original part, for example by taking a photograph.
5. Support the flap and release its fasteners using the method specified for that configuration. Do not pull out the clips or twist the hinge.
6. After removing the part, inspect the seating and mounting points. Repair any damaged support or closing mechanism before fitting the replacement flap.
7. Fit the replacement part in the same orientation as the original and properly secure all relevant fasteners.
8. Slowly close the flap and check its position relative to the body. If there is resistance or contact with the surrounding body panel, open it again and check that it is seated correctly.
9. Test fully opening and closing the flap several times without using excessive force.

4) Post-installation checks and function verification

Check that the gaps are even, the flap is securely mounted and it moves smoothly. The flap must not rub against the body or open by itself. If the vehicle has a locking flap, check that it works as well. For replacement of the outer flap alone, a check while the vehicle is stationary is usually sufficient; the part must be securely fastened before driving.

5) Common installation errors and how to avoid them

• Forcing the fasteners loose: first determine how they are secured, otherwise the clips may break.
• Scratching the paint: protect the surrounding surfaces and use suitable plastic tools.
• Overlooking a faulty mechanism: check the hinge and closing mechanism before replacement, not just the flap itself.
• Forcing a misaligned flap closed: if there is resistance, adjust its position and check again that it moves freely.

Reasons why the part may be damaged

Damage to outer fuel flaps is typically caused by mechanical stress or external factors. The following causes are general and do not describe the history of this particular part:

• An impact or catching the open flap while refueling.
• Forcing it open when frozen or when the closing mechanism is faulty.
• Wear to the fasteners and material fatigue from repeated use.
• Improper removal that damages the clips or edges.
• Scratches and gradual deterioration of the paint surface due to weather, dirt or unsuitable cleaning.