Compare prices on a used Ford Transit wheel arch liner from UK breakers. Free part request, no obligation.
Find the right part faster and get quotes direct from UK breakers - free, and no obligation.
Fitment on a used wheel arch liner 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:
Ford Transit wheel arch liners are generation-specific, and the key boundaries are the Mk6 (2000–2006), Mk7 (2006–2013), and the current Mk8 (2014–present), with each generation using different body pressings that make liners non-interchangeable across those breaks. Within a single generation, wheelbase (short, medium, long) and roof height can also affect which liner fits which position, so always quote your wheelbase alongside the year. A liner from a 2010 Mk7 will not simply drop into a 2015 Mk8 even if the fixing points look similar. Confirm exact fitment with the breaker against your registration plate.
For the rear arch liners specifically, barn doors versus a tailgate can affect the surrounding metalwork and trim integration on certain variants, so it is worth telling the breaker which you have. Front arch liners are unaffected by rear door arrangement, but rear and side liners sit close enough to the door aperture that pressing differences can exist. Always mention your door configuration when requesting a quote.
Trim level – whether your Transit is base, Leader, Trend, Limited, or another grade – does not affect arch liner fitment, as the underlying body structure is the same across the range for a given wheelbase and body style. You may find cosmetically that a liner from a higher-spec van looks marginally cleaner or carries different clip types, but the fit itself is determined by generation, wheelbase, and roof height rather than trim. There is no need to seek a liner from the same trim level as your van.
Wheelbase is one of the most important factors for Transit arch liners: short-wheelbase and long-wheelbase bodies have different rear quarter dimensions, so liners from an SWB van are very unlikely to fit an LWB body correctly. Roof height (low, medium, high) can also influence the rear arch area on some configurations, so mention both when asking a breaker for a quote. Always supply your full registration so the breaker can cross-reference the exact body code.
The Mk7 Transit ran from 2006 to 2013, so a 2006 and a 2008 van both fall within the same generation; in principle the body structure is the same, but mid-generation pressing changes are possible and cannot be ruled out from the outside. Rather than assuming direct interchange across the early and later part of the Mk7 run, confirm with the breaker by providing both registrations so they can check the parts against each other before dispatch. Naming the generation is a good starting point, but only a breaker with the physical part can give you certainty.
No – the Transit Connect is a smaller, car-derived van on a completely different platform to the full-size Transit, and their arch liners are entirely different parts. Always make clear to the breaker whether you have a Transit Connect or a full-size Transit, as the names are sometimes confused in search results. Liners from one will not fit the other under any circumstances.