Compare prices on a used Mazda CX-30 fuel tank from UK breakers. Free part request, no obligation.
Find the right part faster and get quotes direct from UK breakers - free, and no obligation.
No two fuel tanks 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:
The CX-30 is a single-generation model launched in the UK in 2019, so a 2020 and a 2021 car share the same platform and the fuel tank is likely to be the same unit, provided the engine code and fuel type match your car. The engine code is the most important detail here — a petrol unit will not interchange with a mild-hybrid (MHEV) variant even within the same year, so check your V5 or run a VIN check before ordering. Always confirm the exact part number with the breaker against your registration before purchasing.
The CX-30 received a mid-life update for the 2022 model year, and while the overall architecture remained the same, mounting brackets, ancillary connections, and evaporative emissions components can be revised quietly during a production refresh. You should name this 2022 boundary to your breaker and ask them to cross-reference the part numbers against both registrations before agreeing a sale. Matching engine codes — for example, like-for-like e-SKYACTIV-G petrol to e-SKYACTIV-G petrol — is the starting point, but crossing that 2022 boundary means the breaker needs to verify the specific application.
Trim level does not affect fuel tank fitment on the CX-30; the SE, Exclusive-Line, GT Sport, and GT Sport Tech trims all use the same mechanical underpinnings, and the fuel tank is determined by engine code and fuel type rather than trim grade. You may find cosmetic differences in the way fuel filler neck surrounds or protective cladding is presented on a dismantled car, but the tank itself is the same part. Focus on matching the engine code and gearbox type — manual or automatic — rather than the trim name when sourcing from a breaker.
The e-SKYACTIV-G mild-hybrid and the standard SKYACTIV-G 2.0 petrol are fundamentally different powertrains, and the fuel tank evaporative emission system and associated pipework may differ between them even if the basic tank shell looks similar. The engine code stamped on your V5 or revealed by a VIN check is the single most reliable way to confirm you are sourcing from a like-for-like donor vehicle. Put both engine codes to the breaker and ask them to verify compatibility before committing, as fitting a mismatched evaporative system can cause running faults.
Give the breaker your full registration number so they can run a VIN check, and also read the engine code from your V5C — on the CX-30 this identifies whether your car is a SKYACTIV-G petrol, e-SKYACTIV-G mild hybrid, or SKYACTIV-X compression-ignition petrol, all of which may use different fuel system configurations. Also confirm whether your car is a manual or automatic, and the model year, as this helps the breaker identify which side of any production changes the donor vehicle sits on. With that information a good breaker can cross-reference part numbers and give you a confident answer rather than a guess.