Used Ford Kuga Glove Box

These two cars fall into different generations — the first-generation Kuga ran from 2008 to 2012, while the second-generation Kuga ran from 2013 onwards, so a 2013 and a 2017 are both second-gen cars and are much more likely to be compatible. However, the second generation received a facelift in 2016 which may have brought interior trim changes, so it is worth asking your breaker to check the specific part against your registration before buying.

No — the first-generation Kuga (2008–2012) and the second-generation Kuga (2013 onwards) are completely different vehicles with different interior architectures, so the glove boxes are not interchangeable. Always source a glove box from the same generation as your car.

Trim level can influence interior finish and materials, so a glove box from a higher-spec Titanium or Vignale trim may look different to one from a lower-spec Zetec or Trend trim even within the same generation. The core fitment is determined by the generation of the car, but if you want the finish to match your cabin it is worth telling the breaker which trim your car is so they can supply a like-for-like unit.

No — the engine has no bearing on glove box fitment whatsoever, as it is a purely interior part unrelated to the drivetrain. Focus your search on matching the generation and, where appearance matters to you, the trim level.

The second-generation Kuga received a facelift in 2016, and while the fundamentals of the interior structure remained broadly similar, there may be subtle differences in trim, finish, or fixings across the facelift boundary. Name the boundary to your breaker and ask them to cross-reference the part against your exact registration to confirm before purchasing.

The Kuga is a five-door SUV, so door count is not a variable that should affect glove box fitment within the same generation. Confirm with your breaker if you have any doubt, but this is not a factor you need to worry about when searching for this part.