Used Mazda CX-5 Sunroof

Yes, a sunroof (panoramic or standard glass roof) was offered on the Mazda CX-5 across both generations — the first generation (KE, 2012–2017) and the second generation (KF, 2017–present) — but it was a trim-level or factory option fitment rather than standard across the range, so not every CX-5 left the factory with one. If your car doesn't have a sunroof and you want to add one, this is a complex structural modification that a used panel alone won't achieve. If your car does have one and you need a replacement glass or mechanism, used parts from dismantlers are a practical option.

Both the 2013 and 2015 CX-5 are first-generation KE models, so the platform and body shell are the same, which is a good starting point for compatibility. However, Mazda made running production changes during the KE generation, and it's not confirmed whether the sunroof glass, frame, or mechanism was revised mid-generation in ways that affect interchangeability. You should confirm with the breaker that the part number or physical dimensions match your specific car's registration before buying.

The KE and KF are distinct platforms with different body shells, so the sunroof assemblies — glass, frame, guide rails, and motor — are not the same and are not interchangeable. Always source your sunroof glass or assembly from a car that matches your generation. If you're unsure which generation your car is, a breaker can confirm against your registration plate.

Trim level does not affect whether the sunroof physically fits, since the roof aperture and mounting points are determined by the body shell, not the specification level. That said, higher trims such as GT Sport were more likely to have the panoramic sunroof fitted as standard, while lower trims like SE-L may have had a smaller or no sunroof, so make sure you match the type (panoramic glass panel versus standard opening sunroof) to what's on your car. Your breaker can cross-reference the exact assembly type against your registration.

No — the engine has no bearing on sunroof fitment whatsoever. The roof structure and sunroof assembly are the same regardless of which engine is under the bonnet, so don't let engine type influence which donor car you take the sunroof from. Focus instead on matching the generation (KE or KF) and the type of sunroof fitted to your car.

For the glass panel alone, you mainly need to match the generation and the sunroof type (standard tilt-and-slide versus panoramic), as the glass shape and seal channel differ between these. The surround frame, motor, and drain channels are separate components and may or may not be needed depending on what has failed on your car. Confirm with the breaker exactly which components are included in their listing and whether the part numbers correspond to your specific setup.