Cheap Nissan Interstar Centre Console

The Nissan Interstar is a large panel van (a rebadged Renault Master of its generation), and like most commercial vans of its type it does not have a traditional centre console between the front seats — the cab is designed around a full-width bench or a two-seat layout without that feature. If you're looking for the storage or trim unit that sits between or beneath the front seats, the part you may actually want is the under-seat storage tray, the cab floor trim, or possibly a dashboard cubby unit. We'd suggest checking your vehicle's interior carefully and describing what you're looking for to the breaker, as they'll be able to identify the correct part from your registration.

On the Nissan Interstar the central area of the cab typically features a floor-mounted storage box or a between-seat storage unit rather than a conventional car-style centre console, and breakers may list this under different names such as 'cab storage box', 'centre floor tray', or 'middle seat base'. The exact item present depends on whether your van has a bench seat, a fold-down middle seat, or a two-seat configuration, so trim level and seat style affect what's fitted. Give the breaker your registration and describe the piece you need, and they should be able to match it correctly.

The Nissan Interstar was sold in the UK as a first-generation model broadly based on the Renault Master X70 platform, running from around 2002 to 2010, and interior cab components generally correspond to this single generation. Parts from within that production run are more likely to be compatible with each other, but cab trim and seat configurations did vary, so fitment is not guaranteed across all years. Always confirm with the breaker using your registration number to make sure the piece matches your specific cab layout.

The Interstar was available in different cab configurations including panel van and window van variants, and the interior fitment between the seats can vary depending on whether the van has a bench seat with a fold-down centre portion or a two-seat layout. Because the seat style and floor trim are linked to the cab configuration and trim level, a storage unit from a bench-seat van may not suit a two-seat van and vice versa. Tell the breaker your cab setup and seat type alongside your registration, as this is the most reliable way to find a matching part.

Some parts listings use the term 'centre console' loosely to describe cab floor trim pieces, between-seat storage boxes, or middle-seat base units on vans where a traditional console doesn't exist, so what's being sold is likely one of those items rather than a car-style console. It's worth looking at the listing photos carefully and checking whether the part matches what you can see in your own cab. If you're still unsure, contact the breaker with your registration and a photo of the area in your van, and they should be able to confirm whether the listed part is the right one.