To improve silicon heterojunction solar cells even further, minimizing transport losses within the charge carrier selective junctions and layers is mandatory. With this in mind, we present a systematic quantification of the transport losses of the electron (contact resistivity, ρ c ≈ 30 mΩ·cm 2 ) and hole (ρ c ≈ 240 mΩ·cm 2 ) contact of our silicon heterojunctions, which enable fill factors above 80% on cell level. We identify the cause of the higher transport losses of the hole contact to be the intrinsic a-Si:H and ITO layer and that these layers are also responsible for a limited thermal stability. Furthermore, temperature-dependent I-V measurements reveal the nonohmic nature of the transport losses in case that intrinsic a-Si:H and transparent conductive oxide are part of the heterojunction.