Compare prices on a used Nissan Interstar anti roll bar 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 anti roll bar 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:
Yes, the Nissan Interstar (sold in the UK roughly 2002–2010, based on the Renault Master / Opel Movano platform) is fitted with an anti roll bar on the front axle as standard across its range. The rear axle on these vans typically uses a solid beam arrangement rather than independent suspension, so there is no separate rear anti roll bar to speak of. If you are looking for a rear anti roll bar, the front unit is the one you want to be sourcing.
The Interstar ran as a single generation throughout its UK life from around 2002 to 2010, with a facelift arriving in approximately 2006 that was mainly cosmetic. The front suspension geometry and anti roll bar mounting were carried over largely unchanged across that facelift, but whether the exact bar and drop links interchange directly is something you should confirm with the breaker against both registration plates before buying. Running gear on vans like this can vary with GVW rating rather than model year, so give the breaker both regs to be safe.
Yes, this is an important factor on panel vans like the Interstar — heavier-rated variants (higher GVW) can carry uprated front suspension components including a thicker or stiffer anti roll bar to cope with greater loads. Check the plate on your van for its GVW rating and pass that information to the breaker, rather than relying solely on the model name or engine size. Do not assume that any Interstar anti roll bar will be a straight swap just because the vans look identical.
Engine size can influence anti roll bar specification on vans because heavier or more powerful drivetrains sometimes carry a larger front bar, and the 2.5 dCi unit is a heavier engine than the 2.2 dCi. That said, GVW rating is generally the more reliable guide on the Interstar, so quote both your engine size and your GVW to the breaker when asking for a part. Never assume an anti roll bar from a different engine variant will be a direct fit without the breaker checking it against your registration.
Trim level alone does not determine which anti roll bar your Interstar has — the suspension components are governed by axle load rating and engine rather than by equipment grade or interior specification. You may find cosmetic differences between vehicles at different spec levels, but the anti roll bar itself will be chosen by the breaker on the basis of GVW and drivetrain, not trim name. Simply give the breaker your registration and GVW plate details and they can identify the correct unit.
The Nissan Interstar shares its platform with the second-generation Renault Master and Opel/Vauxhall Movano of the same era, and parts cross-compatibility between these three is well-known in the trade. In practice many anti roll bar components do interchange, but the specification still needs to match on GVW rating and engine, so ask the breaker to verify the part number against your registration before purchase. A good dismantler will be able to check this quickly and it is the safest way to confirm the swap rather than assuming all three are identical.