Compare prices on a used Mazda CX-5 fuse box 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 fuse box 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:
The first-generation CX-5 ran from 2012 to 2017, so a 2013 and a 2015 are both within that same generation, which is a good starting point for compatibility. That said, fuse boxes can vary depending on engine variant, gearbox type, and optional equipment fitted to the donor car, so a direct swap is not guaranteed. Always confirm with the breaker that the part number or specification matches your exact registration before purchasing.
The second-generation CX-5 launched in 2017, making it a distinctly different vehicle from the first generation (2012–2017), and the two generations are not compatible for fuse boxes. The electrical architecture, connectors, and fuse layouts are different between generations. Stick to sourcing a fuse box from within your own generation and confirm the match with the breaker against your registration.
In general, trim level alone — whether SE, SE-L, Sport Nav, or GT Sport — does not determine which fuse box the car uses. However, trim levels can influence the level of electrical equipment fitted, and a higher-spec car may have a fuse box configured differently to support features like heated seats or a panoramic roof. Let the breaker know your full spec and registration so they can verify the donor car's fuse box matches your vehicle's electrical setup.
Yes, engine type can matter for fuse boxes because petrol and diesel variants have different engine management systems and ancillaries, which can be reflected in the fuse box configuration. It is important to tell the breaker whether your car is the 2.0 Skyactiv-G petrol, 2.5 petrol, or 2.2 Skyactiv-D diesel when requesting a quote. Confirm the match against your registration rather than assuming all engines share the same fuse box.
Drive configuration can affect the fuse box because AWD models have additional systems — such as the rear differential and associated control modules — that may be reflected in fuse box circuits. A fuse box from a 2WD CX-5 may not be a straightforward fit for an AWD car, or vice versa. Always tell the breaker your drivetrain layout and have them confirm the part against your registration before committing.
The second-generation CX-5 launched in 2017 as a full redesign rather than a facelift of the original, so a 2017-onward CX-5 is genuinely a different car from the 2012–2017 first generation. This means fuse boxes from a 2017 second-gen car are very unlikely to be compatible with an earlier first-gen model. Confirm the exact generation and year of the donor car with the breaker, and always check against your registration.