Compare prices on a used BMW M2 rear cross member from UK breakers. Free part request, no obligation.
Find the right part faster and get quotes direct from UK breakers - free, and no obligation.
Used rear cross members vary between vehicles - and whether you call it used, second hand or a replacement, matching the right one matters. These are the details breakers need to match the right part to your car - our request form asks them so you only hear from suppliers with the correct part:
The BMW M2 sits on the F87 platform, produced from 2016 to 2021, covering both the standard M2 and the M2 Competition (from 2018) and M2 CS (from 2020). Because the M2 is a single-generation, single-body-style model throughout this run, a rear cross member from any F87 M2 is worth cross-referencing with a breaker against your specific registration to confirm an exact match before purchasing.
The 2016 M2 and the 2018 M2 Competition both use the F87 platform and share the same two-door coupe bodyshell, so the rear cross member is based on the same architecture. However, whether pressing or mounting-point changes were made between the standard M2 and the M2 Competition is not something to assume either way — confirm directly with the breaker against both registrations before committing to a purchase.
No — trim or specification level does not affect rear cross member fitment on the M2. Whether your car is a standard M2, M2 Competition, or M2 CS, the structural rear cross member is determined by the platform and body, not the spec sheet. You may find cosmetic or finishing differences on parts sourced from higher-spec cars, but the structural fitment question comes down to generation and body, not trim.
The M2 F87 and the 2 Series F22 coupe share a related platform, but the M2 has a widened body with different rear geometry and subframe provisions, so you should not assume the rear cross member crosses over between the two. This is exactly the kind of same-platform, different-variant question to route to a breaker who can check part numbers against both registrations before any money changes hands.
When buying from a breaker, ask them to confirm the car the part came from has a clean rear-end history and to inspect the cross member for signs of cracking, deformation, or poorly repaired collision damage before despatch. This is a structural component, so condition matters as much as fitment — a reputable UK dismantler should be able to photograph the part and confirm the donor vehicle's damage history for you.