Suzuki Swift MK3 / Grand Vitara Fuel Filler Neck Pipe (OEM 89201-62J11)

Ensure safe, clean, and efficient refuelling with this OEM‑quality fuel filler neck pipe designed specifically for Suzuki Grand Vitara and Swift MK3 models (2005‑2011) with 1.3, 1.5, or 1.6 petrol engines. Featuring a direct replacement design with correct fitment for original part numbers (e.g. 89201‑62J10 / 62J11), it restores the proper fuel pathway from the filler cap to the tank, preventing leaks, fumes, and refuelling difficulties. Built to resist corrosion and engineered for durability, it’s the ideal choice if your existing filler neck is damaged, rusted, or causing fuel smell issues.

OEM Number: 89201-62J11-000, 8920162J11000, 89201-62J11, 8920162J11, 89201-62J10-000, 8920162J10000, 89201-62J10, 8920162J10, 

Quantity:1

Our SKU: TSU89201-62J11_94

All our FUEL FILLER NECK PIPE are OEM quality and reliable after market car parts. This Fuel Filler Neck Pipe is specifically compatible with Suzuki: Grand Vitara, Swift.

Please use our make-model-year tool to check this part's compatibility with your vehicle. However, please note that our tool is for reference only and we recommend that you check the part number on your old unit prior to purchasing.

If you are still not sure about the compatibility of this part with your vehicle, please supply us with the VIN number or Reg number in our live chat or contact form! You can also find details on our purchasing & shipping guide here.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

1. What is a fuel filler neck pipe and why is it important?
   The fuel filler neck pipe is the metal (or sometimes partly rubber) conduit that connects your fuel filler cap (where you insert the fuel nozzle) to the fuel tank. It ensures fuel flows in safely, vents properly, and prevents fuel vapour escaping into the atmosphere.

2. Which models/engine types is this part compatible with?
   Compatible with Suzuki Grand Vitara and Suzuki Swift MK3 (2005‑2011) petrol versions with 1.3, 1.5, or 1.6 litre engines. OEM reference numbers include 89201‑62J10, 89201‑62J11, etc.

3. What problems might indicate I need to replace this filler neck pipe?
   Some common symptoms include:

   • Strong fuel smell around the fuel filler area or inside cabin after refuelling

   • Visible leaks or drips around the filler neck or fuel tank

   • The fuel pump automatically stops when refuelling (nozzle clicking off prematurely) due to vent or flow restrictions

   • EVAP system error codes / check engine light triggered (due to vapour leaks)

4. Can I drive with a damaged fuel filler neck?
   While you technically can, it’s not advisable. Damage or leaks can pose fuel vapour escape hazards, affect emissions, trigger warning lights, and could lead to fuel leaks which are safety risks. It’s best to replace as soon as possible.

5. Is this filler neck pipe a direct replacement, and does it include warranty?
   Yes. This is a direct replacement part matching the original equipment manufacturer (OEM) numbers like 89201‑62J10 / 62J11, ensuring fit and function. Warranty terms vary by seller (often 12 months or more) - check the product listing.

6. How do I check if this pipe will fit my vehicle?
   You should verify:

   • The exact model, engine size (1.3 / 1.5 / 1.6 petrol) and year (2005‑2011) of your Suzuki Swift or Grand Vitara.

   • The OEM part number printed or stamped on your old filler neck pipe (e.g. 89201‑62J10 / 62J11).

   • If you have any doubt, VIN look‑up tools or sending a photo of existing part to the seller helps.

7. What causes the fuel filler neck to fail?
   Common causes are:

   • Corrosion from exposure to moisture, road salts etc.

   • Physical damage (impacts, knocking, or misalignment)

   • Wear around seals or where components connect, causing leaks or poor sealing.

   • Blockages or venting issues inside the neck or associated hoses.

8. What’s involved in replacing the filler neck? Do I need a mechanic?
   Replacement generally requires modest mechanical ability: removing the old pipe, disconnecting clamps, possibly removing some underbody shielding or panels, fitting the new neck, ensuring good seal, and tightening clamps. For safety, especially dealing with fuel system, many prefer a qualified mechanic. After replacement, check for leaks and ensure fuel cap fits tightly.