Fiat Bravo Windscreen Replacement Parts

The Fiat Bravo covered here is the second-generation model, produced from 2007 to 2014, and all cars in this run share the same basic platform and body shell. This means a windscreen from anywhere within the 2007–2014 range is generally the right starting point, but you still need to check whether your car has ADAS camera brackets or heated glass before ordering. Always confirm the exact part against your registration with the breaker.

Both years sit within the same 2007–2014 generation, so the glass shape is the same, but the critical question is whether the two screens carry the same features — specifically heated elements and any camera or rain-sensor brackets. A plain 2008 screen may lack the bracket or heating element present on a later car, or vice versa. Confirm the spec of the donor screen matches your car's requirements with the breaker before buying.

Trim level does not affect windscreen fitment on the Bravo — Active, Dynamic, and Emotion all use the same glass aperture, so you do not need to match trim to trim. What you may notice is that higher-spec cars are more likely to have features such as heated glass or a rain sensor bracket fitted, but those are the features to match, not the trim name itself. A screen from a lower-trim car can fit a higher-trim car as long as the required brackets and heating elements are present.

Yes — if your car has an ADAS forward-facing camera, the replacement windscreen must have the correct mounting bracket pre-fitted in the correct position, otherwise the camera cannot be reattached safely. This is easy to overlook on a used screen, so ask the breaker explicitly whether the donor glass has a camera bracket and whether it matches your specific system. Because bracket designs can vary by the particular ADAS setup fitted, confirm compatibility with the breaker against your registration rather than assuming any bracketed screen will work.

Yes, it matters — if your original screen has heating elements (visible as fine wires across the glass), you need a replacement that also has them, otherwise the heating function will not work. Equally, fitting a heated screen to a car not wired for it is unnecessary and can cause issues. Check your existing screen before speaking to the breaker, then ask them to confirm the donor glass matches on this point.

Ask the breaker for the donor car's registration or VIN so they can confirm it's from a 2007–2014 second-generation Bravo, and ask them to check whether the screen is heated and whether it carries a rain-sensor or camera bracket. If your car has a rain sensor or ADAS camera, confirm with the breaker that the bracket on the used screen is compatible with your specific system, as this cannot be assumed from the bracket being present alone. Taking a few minutes to verify these points before purchasing can save a costly return or a failed camera recalibration.