Hi, so, if the engine block fits the bearings, then everything else will fit too!
The AFN Ibiza also has the same gearbox as the CYP that I had (now with a long ASD).
So, the rest should fit then!
They aren't changing all the bearings just because of the engine, and they built the transmission differently!

It's well known that Seat often takes things directly from Volkswagen, which they no longer need in their own production! }
Okay, so I'm assuming that if the AFN (part number) fits, and the ASV (another part number) has the same bearings and the same gearbox, then the ASV AHF... or whatever they're called from IBI should already be mechanically compatible with mine!
What do you think?
2. Problem. Wiring harness... what do you think? Can I adapt the wiring harness so that I can use my AFN engine control unit? The mechanical components haven't been changed significantly!
Actually, the ESP now only has the 10-pin connector, and I have the two 8-pin and 3-pin connectors... you can simply rewire it!
And if it's absolutely necessary, I can even leave the shut-off valve open all the time! I'm not even sure if I have one!
Is there anything else different? But actually, I only mean things that CANNOT be changed through a vote!!! Because I know I have to make those changes, that's clear!
So, the nozzles that now have an opening pressure of 220 bar, I can adjust them properly again!
Okay, I'd definitely like to buy a newer Golf 4, but I just finished my degree and don't have much money to buy a new one because I don't have a job yet!
'Furthermore, I have a JUBI GOLF (20 years old), and its suspension is already at the Leon/Ibiza level! It already has the 'Plus' suspension! I know the difference compared to my sister's car (built in 1996)! So, the JUBI suspension is really great! It's designed with a stronger focus on sportiness. Also, I might consider installing FK coilover suspension and gradually restoring the Golf; it's a nice piece of equipment!'
especially because it has everything you need and consumes less fuel than the newer TDI models! I sometimes drive on country roads using less than 4.5 liters per 100 kilometers, and I'm not slow!