Need a used Nissan Leaf clutch master cylinder? Request a free quote from UK vehicle dismantlers and compare offers direct.
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No two clutch master cylinders are quite the same across different vehicles, so getting the specifics right matters when you buy used, second hand or a replacement. Answer a few quick questions below and breakers will only quote if they have the exact matching part in stock:
No — the Nissan Leaf is a fully electric vehicle across all generations and has never been fitted with a clutch, gearbox, or clutch master cylinder of any kind. Electric motors deliver drive directly without a multi-speed manual transmission, so the entire clutch system simply does not exist on this car. If you think you need a clutch master cylinder, it is worth double-checking you have the right vehicle — this part does not apply to the Leaf at all.
That is almost certainly an error. The Leaf has no internal combustion engine, no manual gearbox, and no hydraulic clutch circuit, so a clutch master cylinder is not a component that exists anywhere on the car. It is possible there has been a mix-up with the part description or the vehicle — we would suggest going back to the supplier and querying the quote.
No — a clutch master cylinder is a specific hydraulic component that actuates a clutch pedal, and the Leaf has neither a clutch pedal nor the hydraulic line that would connect to one. There is no equivalent or analogous part on a Leaf that carries this name. If you are chasing a brake-related hydraulic fault, the part you may actually need is a brake master cylinder, which is a different component and does exist on the Leaf.
If you are experiencing a spongy or unresponsive brake pedal, the relevant hydraulic component is the brake master cylinder, not a clutch master cylinder. The Leaf also uses a brake booster and, depending on the generation (Mk1 2011–2017, Mk2 2018 onwards), may use a specific electric brake booster unit rather than a conventional vacuum servo. Describe your symptoms to a breaker against your registration so they can identify the correct part for your exact build.
On a Leaf it can only ever mean the brake master cylinder, as there is no clutch system of any description on an electric vehicle. It is worth confirming exactly which master cylinder your mechanic is referring to and getting the part number from them, as supplying that to a breaker will make it much quicker to source the correct used part for your car.