The Alfa Romeo Giulia and the Berlina shape an era of their own as four-door saloons, from the early Giulia through the Giulia Super to the Nuova Super and the Berlina with its own body. We have been familiar with these classic models for decades and know that parts differ between the versions and especially between Giulia and Berlina. As manufacturer, producer, supplier and spare parts specialist, we make many parts ourselves, have them reproduced or source them specifically. Our customers include owners, restorers, dealers and specialist workshops all over the world. With classic Alfa Romeo, the right selection depends on model, series, year and version, and especially on the saloon a close look at body and equipment is worthwhile. We help you to find the right parts for the preservation, care and restoration of your Giulia or Berlina.
At the centre is the Giulia saloon, built from 1962 as a sporty and at the same time everyday-capable family saloon. It was available in several versions, from simpler ones to sportier variants with a larger displacement. Characteristic is the angular, aerodynamically favourable four-door body that gives the Giulia its unmistakable appearance.
The Berlina followed later as the larger four-door saloon of the series and was offered, among others, as the 1750 and 2000. Both models share the basic technology of the 105 series and appeal to drivers who appreciate a classic saloon that can be used in everyday life. For the parts search it is helpful to first classify model, version and model year, since the matching areas and later the specific parts can be derived from this.
Classic saloons like the Giulia and Berlina are often driven and maintained over decades, which is why a reliable and long-term spare parts supply is especially important. This page is intended as a broad entry point that brings together the most important areas and shows you the way to the matching categories and guides, without going into the technical depth of the individual assemblies itself. Since many components were shared within the 105 series, the Giulia and Berlina benefit from a broad parts base. For you this means that even older vehicles can be reliably supplied, provided model, model year and engine variant are known. This landing page guides you in a structured way to the right areas, so that you do not have to search through several detail pages in advance.
Technology overview
The Giulia and Berlina use the mature mechanics of the 105 series and share these with the Spider and GT Bertone. The longitudinally mounted Twin Cam engine, the gearbox, suspension, steering, brakes and drivetrain are closely related. For spare parts supply this means that a large part of the mechanical parts is available across the series and can be assigned well.
This landing page deliberately avoids an in-depth technical presentation and instead points to the respective assembly pages and guides. In practice many wear and maintenance parts can be assigned across the series, for example brakes, suspension bearings, clutch and drivetrain parts, filters and numerous engine ancillaries. Differences in mixture preparation or in individual electrical components are clarified by the linked specialist areas, so that this overview can deliberately remain broad.
A practical advantage of the common 105 basis shows in the supply: brakes, bearings, filters and many engine and drivetrain parts can be assigned across models, while only the body and interior-related areas remain model-specific. This makes planning easier, because you can approach mechanical maintenance and model-specific topics separately. Anyone who first clarifies the common assemblies and then checks the areas related to the Giulia and Berlina keeps an overview and avoids confusion with coupe or Spider parts.
Body and interior
While the mechanics are comparable across the series, the body and interior of the four-door models are distinctive. Doors, glazing with seals, interior, instruments and panels result from the saloon form and differ by model and model year. This clearly sets the Giulia/Berlina apart from the coupe and Spider.
This is precisely where targeted selection is important, since parts differ between the Giulia and Berlina as well as between early and late model years. Anyone looking for body, glazing and interior parts should therefore first establish model and model year and, in case of doubt, compare with the existing version on the vehicle. The model-specific guides on interior, heating, windscreen washer system and glazing are accessible via the lists below and deepen the respective topics.
Range overview
The range for the Giulia and Berlina can be roughly divided into the following areas:
- Body parts and trim of the saloon
- Glazing and seals
- Interior, seats and panels
- Heating and ventilation
- Windscreen washer system
- Engine, drivetrain, suspension, steering and brakes
- Fuel system, cooling system and filters
- Electrics, lighting and exhaust system
This division serves as orientation and does not replace the precise assignment in the respective shop area. Mechanical product groups usually lead via the technical assemblies, while body and interior-related topics are accessible via the model-specific areas. A further advantage of the common 105 basis is the good long-term availability of many parts, since the same assemblies were fitted in several models.
Notes on Part Selection
For a reliable selection, four details are helpful: the model, the model year, the engine and the steering side. Body, glazing and interior parts depend on model and model year and should be compared with the existing version on the vehicle. Mechanical parts can often be determined via the respective assembly and the engine variant, since they are used across the series.
As a rough order it has proven useful to first head to the model category, check model and version there, then select the required assembly and, in case of doubt, use the existing part as a comparison. For a first overview of the range, the product catalogues and downloads can also be helpful. In this way the requirement can be put together step by step and without wrong purchases, from individual wear parts to larger projects.
FAQ
Which models does this page cover?
The classic four-door Giulia saloon and the Berlina of the 105 series from the 1960s and 1970s. From here you reach the model category and the matching assemblies.
Is the modern Giulia included here?
No. The modern Giulia of the Type 952 series is not covered on this page; it is exclusively about the classic 105 models.
Are parts shared with other 105 models?
Many mechanical assemblies are common across the series with the Spider and GT Bertone, while the body and interior of the saloon are model-specific.
How do I find the right part from here?
Via the linked model category and the technical assemblies, ideally after establishing model, model year and engine.
Are there catalogues for orientation?
Yes, the product catalogues and downloads area offers further documents for classifying the range.
Is Alfa-Service a workshop?
No. Alfa-Service is a manufacturer, supplier and spare parts specialist for classic Alfa Romeo models and does not carry out repairs.
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