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Second Hand Nissan Leaf Window Switch

Compare prices on a used Nissan Leaf window switch from UK breakers. Free part request, no obligation.

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A buyer's guide to used Nissan Leaf window switch

No two window switchs 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:

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Fitment questions

Do Nissan Leaf window switches actually exist, or is it a fully electric car with no windows to open?

The Nissan Leaf is an all-electric car but it still has conventional electric window switches — one on each door to raise and lower the glass, just as on any other modern car. Being battery-powered rather than petrol or diesel makes no difference to whether window switches are fitted. You're looking for the right part.

Will a window switch from a first-generation Nissan Leaf (2011–2017) fit a second-generation Leaf (2018 onwards)?

The first-generation Leaf ran from 2011 to 2017, and the second generation launched in 2018 with a substantially redesigned body and interior, so the door cards and switch assemblies are different between the two. You should not assume a switch from one generation will fit the other. Confirm the generation of both the donor and your car with the breaker before ordering.

Does it matter which side the window switch came from — can I use any Leaf switch on any door?

Yes, side matters. Window switches are specific to the door they came from — nearside (NS, passenger side, left) and offside (OS, driver side, right) are not interchangeable, and the master switch on the driver's door is a different unit from the individual switches on other doors. Always tell the breaker which door you need the switch for, using NS or OS, and whether it's a front or rear door.

Does the trim level affect which window switch I need — for example, does a Visia, Acenta, or Tekna Leaf use a different switch?

Trim level does not generally affect the fundamental fitment of the window switch itself, as all Leaf trim levels including Visia, Acenta, and Tekna have electric windows fitted as standard. You may find cosmetic differences in the switch surround or finish between trim levels, but the critical thing for fitment is generation, door position, and side (NS or OS). Confirm the exact part number with the breaker against your registration if you want to be certain of an exact match.

Will a pre-facelift first-gen Leaf switch (2011–2013) fit a post-facelift first-gen Leaf (2013–2017)?

The first-generation Leaf received a facelift around 2013, and while both sit within the same generation, there can be detail differences in interior trim parts including switch assemblies. We'd recommend you treat this as a boundary to check carefully rather than assume compatibility. Route the specific part number query to the breaker, quoting your registration, so they can confirm whether a pre- or post-facelift switch is the right fit.

I need a window switch for my Nissan Leaf — does the battery size (24kWh, 30kWh, 40kWh, 62kWh) make any difference to which switch fits?

Battery capacity makes no difference to window switch fitment — the switches are door-trim components entirely unrelated to the drivetrain or battery pack. What matters is the generation of your Leaf (first generation 2011–2017 or second generation 2018 onwards), which door the switch is for, and the side (NS or OS). Give the breaker your registration and they can match the correct switch from there.