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Fitment on a used door lock mechanism varies by vehicle, so a bit of detail goes a long way. Our request form covers what breakers need to know, so every quote you get back is for the correct part:
The Ford C-Max ran across two distinct generations: the Mk1 (2003–2010) and the Mk2 (2010–2019, with a facelift around 2015), and lock mechanisms are not interchangeable between these generations due to differences in door design and mounting. Within the Mk1 or within the Mk2, mechanisms are more likely to cross over, but whether a part from before or after the 2015 facelift fits your Mk2 is something you should confirm with the breaker against your registration. Always specify your generation when requesting a quote.
Yes, side absolutely matters — the nearside (NS, passenger/left) and offside (OS, driver/right) mechanisms are handed and will not swap over. When contacting a breaker, always state clearly whether you need NS or OS, as fitting the wrong side is a common and avoidable mistake. Double-check this before ordering.
Trim level — whether Studio, Zetec, Titanium, or Titanium X — does not affect the fitment of the door lock mechanism itself, as the part is determined by generation and door side rather than specification level. You may find minor cosmetic differences on the door card or surrounding trim, but the mechanism fitting into the door frame is the same across trims within the same generation. Confirm the generation and side with your breaker and trim level should not be a concern.
This question crosses the Mk1-to-Mk2 generation boundary (the Mk2 launched in 2010), so a 2009 part is Mk1 and a 2011 part is Mk2 — these are different generations with different door structures, and a direct swap is very unlikely to work. You should source a mechanism from the correct generation for your car, and confirm compatibility with the breaker against your registration to be certain.
Yes, this matters significantly — the Grand C-Max (launched 2010) is a larger seven-seat MPV with a different door arrangement, including rear sliding doors, whereas the standard C-Max is a five-seat model with conventional hinged doors throughout. Door lock mechanisms from one will not fit the other, so always specify clearly which model you have when contacting a breaker. If your Grand C-Max has a rear sliding door, also confirm the wheelbase and sliding door position with the breaker, as these can affect part compatibility.
The Mk2 C-Max ran from 2010 to 2019 and received a facelift around 2015, which brought changes to exterior panels and interior components that may or may not have affected the door lock mechanism. Within the pre-facelift Mk2 or within the post-facelift Mk2, compatibility is more likely, but whether the mechanism crosses the 2015 facelift boundary is something you should confirm with the breaker against your specific registration rather than assume. Always provide your reg so the breaker can check the exact part number.