Used Mercedes-Benz X-Class Roof Rack

The Mercedes-Benz X-Class is a pickup truck with an open load bed, and pickup trucks do not have a conventional roof rack in the way that SUVs, estates or vans do. The X-Class was never factory-fitted with a roof rack as a standard or optional accessory in the traditional sense, though aftermarket load-bed racks and roll bars designed specifically for pickup beds are available separately. If you are looking for something to carry loads or accessories on your X-Class, a breaker is unlikely to have a factory roof rack to sell you, but you may want to search for roll bars, sport bars, or bed racks instead.

For the X-Class pickup, the equivalent load-carrying accessories are typically a sports bar or roll bar (which mounts in the load bed), a bed rack or cargo rack system that clamps to the bed sides, or a canopy or tonneau cover with a roof rack built on top. These are the parts a breaker might have removed from a scrapped X-Class, so searching for 'X-Class sport bar' or 'X-Class canopy' is likely to get you much closer to what you need. Confirm with the breaker against your registration that any accessory they have suits the X-Class's load bed dimensions, as bed length can vary with cab configuration.

Yes, cab configuration matters significantly for load-bed accessories on the X-Class, because the bed length differs between single cab, extra cab and double cab variants, which affects whether a sport bar, bed rack or canopy will fit correctly. A breaker selling a sport bar or canopy from a double cab will not necessarily fit an extra cab or single cab without modification. Always confirm the cab style and bed length against your registration with the breaker before agreeing to buy.

Trim level — whether your X-Class is a Progressive, Stylish, Power or another trim — does not affect the physical dimensions of the load bed or the mounting points for accessories like sport bars or canopy frames. What can vary is finish, colour and branding on accessories that came with certain trim or dealer-fitted packages, so a sport bar from a base-trim X-Class and one from a top-spec model should physically interchange even if they look slightly different. Confirm cosmetic details with the breaker, but trim level alone is not a barrier to fitment.

The X-Class is built on the Nissan Navara D23 platform and shares significant underpinnings, but body pressing differences between the two mean that canopies, tonneau covers and some accessories designed specifically for one may not transfer directly to the other. Whether a specific sport bar or bed-mounted accessory from a Navara fits an X-Class, or vice versa, is something you should confirm with the breaker against your exact registration rather than assume will work. This is a detail breakers experienced with both vehicles are well placed to advise on.