Description
Lane driving sensor AFIL number 1 for CITROEN PEUGEOT
cars
There may be a broken screw that holds the unit to the undercarriage – must be unscrewed
Part description
This AFIL sensor (Lane Driving Sensor) number 1 is designed for Citroën and Peugeot cars. It is an electrical component from the group of sensors/sensors, often searched by OEM number 9647742280. If you’re troubleshooting a lane keeping system or need to replace a damaged sensor, this is the right type of part that makes sense to choose based primarily on the label and codes.
Practical note from disassembly: with this type of part, it may happen that the screw holding the unit to the undercarriage is snapped – in this case, it is necessary to count on drilling it out.
Technical information
- Manufacturer: Stellantis
- Model: Citroën C4; Citroën C4 PICASSO; Citroën C5; Citroen C5 X7; Citroën C6; Peugeot 308; Peugeot 407
- Other numbers: 603.011, 6590W1
Product codes
- Product codes: 9647742280, 603.011, 6590W1
Installation recommendations
Generally/typically for the AFIL sensor (electrical sensor), the exact procedure may vary depending on the specific design of the car and mounting. Below is a practical procedure that focuses on safe replacement and minimizing the risk of damage to connectors and wiring.
1) Before assembly (checks)
- Compare the part numbers on the label (min. 9647742280 + possibly 603.011 / 6590W1) with the old sensor.
- Check the condition of the connector (bent pins, oxidation, plastic cracks) and the grommet/wire harness at the connection point.
- Inspect mounts and seating surfaces – for cracked mounts or deformations.
- Be aware that the mounting screw may be notched (see note in description) – be prepared to drill.
2) Necessary tools and materials
- Basic set of hand tools (ratchet/wrenches according to design, screwdrivers)
- Electrical cleaning products (e.g. contact cleaner), cloth
- Tools for releasing connectors (plastic crowbar)
- If the screw is damaged: kit for drilling / screw extractors (depending on the situation)
3) Step-by-step assembly procedure
- Turn off the ignition and disconnect the battery (for electrical parts, you minimize the risk of short circuits and errors in the system).
- Ensure access to the sensor according to the design of the car (removal of necessary covers/undercarriage, etc. – according to the specific car).
- Clean the area around the part so that dirt does not get into the connector or on the contact surfaces.
- Disconnect the electrical connector carefully – do not pull on the cables, release the connector lock.
- Enable sensor attachment. If the fixing screw is notched, proceed safely: prepare the center, choose a suitable drill and drill in a controlled manner to avoid damaging the surrounding parts.
- Disassemble the old sensor and compare it with the replacement part (shape, connector, numbers).
- Clean the bearing surface and check that the attachment is not deformed.
- Install the sensor in its original position and secure it appropriately for the mount.
- Connect the connector – make sure it is properly seated and secure.
- Put back any covers/parts that were removed for access.
- Connect the battery.
- Turn on the ignition and verify that the system behaves as standard (indicators/messages depending on the car’s equipment).
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4) Post-assembly checks and test drive/function verification
- Visual check that the wiring is not rubbing anywhere, is not pinched and the connector is firmly secured.
- Verify the function of the system during normal driving in conditions where AFIL is typically activated (depending on the car’s equipment).
- If diagnostics are available, check for any sensor and power/communication related errors stored.
5) The most common assembly mistakes + how to avoid them
- Damage to the connector/pins when disconnecting – always release the fuse and do not pull on the cables.
- Poorly secured connector – after clicking, check that it holds and the fuse is in the correct position.
- Underestimation of a notched screw – when drilling, work in a controlled manner, protect surrounding parts and wiring.
- Assembly without part number comparison – always check the OEM and other codes listed on the label.
Reasons why the part is damaged
- Moisture and oxidation in the connector or in the wiring (or repeated leakage of water/dirt in the mounting area).
- Mechanical damage from stones, dirt or improper handling during disassembly/assembly.
- Damage to the cabling (abrasion, pinching, broken wires), which will be reflected in signal dropouts.
- Poor attachment and subsequent vibrations – they can gradually damage the holder, the connector or the sensor itself.
- Notched/damaged mounting screw and violent disassembly – risk of damage to the sensor body and surrounding parts.








