Used Ford P100 Wheel Trims

The Ford P100 was a pickup truck sold in the UK from 1983 to 1992, and like most working pickups of that era it was fitted with painted steel wheels as standard across all variants — plastic wheel trims were not a factory fitment on this model. If you are looking to dress up bare steel wheels, you would be shopping for aftermarket universal-fit trims rather than genuine Ford P100 parts, and a breaker is unlikely to have P100-specific trims to supply. What you may actually be looking for is a set of aftermarket 14-inch or 15-inch wheel trims that fit the steel wheel rim size your P100 carries, which you would source new from a motor factors rather than a dismantler.

Occasionally a previous owner may have fitted aftermarket trims to a P100, so a breaker's vehicle might have some present, but these would not be a genuine Ford part and would simply be universal aftermarket items that happen to be on the car. There is no factory or dealer-fit wheel trim that is specific to the P100, so there is no meaningful fitment question around year range or engine size for this part. If you spot trims on a breaker's P100 and want them, ask the breaker what rim diameter they are and buy on that basis alone.

No variant of the P100 — including the higher-specification GL and the top Ghia trim level — was supplied from the factory with plastic wheel trims; all were fitted with steel wheels without covers as standard. Trim level does not affect this answer because the absence of factory wheel trims applies across the entire P100 range regardless of specification. If you want a smarter appearance, the right route is aftermarket trims sized to match your existing steel wheels rather than searching breakers for a P100-specific part that does not exist.

Any wheel trims listed specifically for the P100 will be aftermarket items, and their fitment depends entirely on the rim diameter and width of your steel wheels rather than on the year or variant of your P100. Check the size stamped on your existing steel wheels and match the trim to that measurement — this is true whether your P100 is an early 1983 example or a late 1992 one. A breaker is not the right source for this part; a motor factors or online accessory retailer selling universal-fit trims by rim size is where you should be looking.