Compare prices on a used Mercedes-Benz MB100 sunroof 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 sunroof 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 MB100 is a light van and minibus built from the late 1980s to the mid-1990s, and it was not offered with a factory sunroof on any variant — the roof structure of a panel van or people-carrier body is not designed to accommodate one. If you think your vehicle has a roof opening, it may be an aftermarket pop-top or ventilation hatch rather than a genuine OEM sunroof. You would be better off searching for a roof vent or pop-up roof panel, and describing exactly what you have to a breaker so they can identify the correct part.
Mercedes-Benz did not list a sunroof as a factory option for the MB100 at any point in its production run — it simply was not part of the options catalogue for this van-based model. Any roof glazing or opening on an MB100 will almost certainly be an aftermarket addition fitted by a coachbuilder or a previous owner. A breaker who specialises in light commercial Mercedes vehicles would be the best person to advise on sourcing a matching aftermarket unit if yours needs replacing.
Depending on what you actually have on your roof, the part you need is most likely a aftermarket roof vent, a Webasto or Hollandia-style pop-up hatch, or a coachbuilt roof panel — none of which would be listed as a Mercedes OEM sunroof. Describe the opening size, mechanism, and any visible brand markings to a breaker or specialist, as these units are often sourced independently of the vehicle make. Roof height and wheelbase may still matter if you are sourcing a full roof section or surrounding panel, so have your vehicle details ready.
Any MB100 with a sunroof will have had it fitted aftermarket, meaning there is no standardised OEM sunroof unit that would cross between vehicles — fitment entirely depends on which aftermarket brand and model was installed. Without knowing the make and dimensions of the unit on the donor vehicle, there is no reliable way to say it will suit your MB100. Your best approach is to contact the breaker directly, confirm the brand, size, and mechanism of the unit, and compare it against what is on your own vehicle.