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No two sunroofs are quite the same across different vehicles, so getting the specifics right matters when you buy used, second hand or a replacement. Answer a few quick questions below and breakers will only quote if they have the exact matching part in stock:
Yes, a factory-fitted sunroof was available on the Ford Fiesta across several generations, typically offered as an optional extra or on higher specification trim levels rather than as standard across the range. Not every Fiesta will have one, so the part does exist but only on certain cars. When buying a used sunroof from a breaker, you'll need to confirm the donor car actually had one fitted from the factory rather than as an aftermarket addition.
Almost certainly not — the Mk6 and Mk7 Fiesta are entirely different platforms with different body pressings, roof profiles and aperture sizes, so a sunroof panel, glass or mechanism from one generation is very unlikely to be compatible with the other. Always treat a generation boundary as a hard stop for body-related parts like this. Confirm the exact generation of both the donor and your car with your breaker before ordering.
Yes, body style matters here — although the roof aperture for a sunroof is located in the same general area regardless of door count, the surrounding roof pressing and surrounding trim can differ between 3-door and 5-door variants, so it is best to match door count where possible. The sunroof glass and mechanism themselves may be shared, but confirm this with your breaker against both registrations to be sure. Don't assume the parts are interchangeable without checking.
Trim level does not fundamentally affect sunroof fitment — what matters is the generation and body style, not whether the donor car was a Zetec, Titanium, ST-Line or any other grade. That said, you may find minor cosmetic differences such as interior trim surrounds or finisher colours between trim levels, so be prepared for a small amount of finishing work. Mechanically and structurally, trim level is not the key variable to worry about.
The Mk7 Fiesta ran from 2008 to 2017 with a facelift introduced in 2013, and while the underlying platform remained the same throughout, mid-generation pressing changes can sometimes affect how body-related components fit. The sunroof glass or mechanism may well interchange between pre- and post-facelift Mk7 cars, but this is exactly the kind of question to route to your breaker — ask them to check both registrations directly rather than assuming fitment across the facelift boundary.
No — the Mk8 Fiesta is a different generation on a revised platform with different body pressings, so sunroof components from a Mk8 will not be compatible with any earlier generation. Always match generation first when sourcing sunroof parts, as this is the single most important fitment factor. Your breaker will be able to confirm the generation of any donor vehicle against your registration.