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The slam panel (also called the front panel or radiator panel) is the structural crossmember that sits at the very front of the engine bay, forming the top or face of the front end and typically supporting the bonnet latch, headlights and front bumper. Yes, the Ford Tourneo does have a slam panel — it is a steel pressing that forms part of the front-end structure on all variants regardless of engine or body length. Because it is a core structural panel rather than a drivetrain-specific component, every Tourneo leaves the factory with one.
No — the Tourneo Connect and the Tourneo Custom are built on entirely different platforms and are different-sized vehicles, so their slam panels are not the same part. When searching on Findapart, make sure you specify your exact model (Connect or Custom) and your registration year, as breakers will need this to pull the right panel. Never assume panels interchange between different Tourneo model lines.
The Ford Tourneo Connect Mk2 (2013–2022) received a facelift around 2018, which brought changes to the front-end styling including the grille and light clusters. Because the slam panel sits behind the bumper and supports the front-end assembly, a facelift may or may not have altered the panel itself — this is not something you should assume either way. We strongly recommend confirming directly with the breaker, quoting your exact registration, whether the panel from a pre-2018 or post-2018 car will suit your vehicle. A well-stocked breaker will be able to check their part against your reg before you commit.
Trim level does not affect slam panel fitment on the Tourneo Connect — the front-end structure is shared across Trend, Active, Sport and other trims within the same generation. You may find minor cosmetic differences in associated parts like the bumper or grille depending on trim, but the slam panel itself is the same pressing. Source any panel from the correct generation and you can be confident the trim level of the donor vehicle is not a concern.
Engine choice has no bearing on slam panel fitment — the panel is part of the body structure and is identical across petrol, diesel and different power outputs within the same generation. Whether the donor vehicle was a 1.5 TDCi, 1.6 TDCi or 2.0 EcoBlue makes no difference to whether the panel will fit your car. Focus your search on matching the model line and the correct generation or facelift period rather than worrying about engine codes.
This is a cross-facelift question: the Tourneo Connect Mk2 was facelifted around 2018, meaning a 2016 car is pre-facelift and a 2020 car is post-facelift. The front-end styling did change at that point, and while slam panels can sometimes carry over across a facelift, it is not something that can be guaranteed without checking. Please confirm with the breaker directly, quoting both registrations, so they can compare the panels before you buy — a good breaker will do this check as a matter of course.