Mercedes-Benz Sprinter Windscreen Replacement Parts

The Sprinter has run across three main generations: the first-generation W903 (1995–2006), the second-generation W906 (2006–2018), and the third-generation W907/W910 (2018 onwards). Windscreens within the same generation are generally compatible, but crossing a generation boundary is a different matter — confirm with the breaker against your registration before ordering. Trim level and engine make no difference to windscreen fitment.

2018 is right on the boundary between the W906 (2006–2018) and the W907/W910 (2018 onwards), so your van could be either generation depending on exactly when it was built. You'll need to check which platform your vehicle sits on — your breaker can verify this against your registration — before they can confirm whether a W906 screen will fit. Don't assume a 2018-plate screen from another Sprinter is a straight swap without that check.

Yes, this is one of the most important things to check on newer Sprinters — windscreens fitted to vans with ADAS (Advanced Driver Assistance Systems) have a specific bracket or mount for the forward-facing camera, and a plain screen without this bracket won't work with your system. Even if the glass looks identical, fitting the wrong type can leave your lane-keeping, automatic emergency braking or other safety systems non-functional. Confirm with the breaker exactly which ADAS setup your van has so they can match the screen accordingly.

Yes — heated windscreens have a heating element (and usually a specific wiring connection) built into the glass, so a heated screen and an unheated screen are not interchangeable even within the same generation. Check whether your current screen has heating elements, and make sure the replacement sourced by your breaker matches. This is separate from the ADAS camera question, so a newer Sprinter could need a screen that is both heated and camera-bracket-equipped.

No, trim level does not affect windscreen fitment on the Sprinter — the glass itself is determined by generation and by whether features like heating elements or ADAS camera brackets are present, not by which trim the van is. A screen pulled from a lower-spec van will fit a higher-spec one as long as those features match. Bear in mind that a used screen may have minor cosmetic differences such as slight tinting variation, so check that with the breaker before buying.

Physically the glass may fit, but fitting a screen without the correct camera bracket means your ADAS camera cannot be remounted or calibrated correctly afterwards. This can disable or impair safety systems that may be a legal or insurance requirement on your vehicle. It's worth paying attention to getting the right screen from the outset — ask your breaker to confirm the screen they're supplying matches your van's camera and sensor setup.