Nissan Micra Windscreen Replacement Parts

The Nissan Micra sold in the UK runs across several distinct generations: the K11 (1992–2002), the K12 (2003–2010), the K13 (2010–2017), and the K14 (2017 onwards). Each generation uses a different windscreen, so knowing which generation your car belongs to is the essential first step before sourcing a used screen. Give your registration to the breaker so they can confirm the exact match.

A 2016 Micra is a K13 and a 2018 Micra is a K14, so these are two completely different generations and the windscreens are not interchangeable. The K14 also introduced ADAS camera systems on many cars, meaning its screen often carries a camera bracket that the K13 screen does not. Always confirm with the breaker against your registration to make sure you get the correct screen for your generation and any camera or heating features your car has.

Trim level alone does not determine windscreen fitment – a Visia, Acenta, and Tekna on the same generation share the same basic glass shape. What does matter is whether your specific car has a heated windscreen or an ADAS camera bracket, as these are more commonly found on higher trims like Tekna but are not exclusive to them. Check your own car rather than assuming by trim name, and let the breaker know exactly what's fitted so they can match accordingly.

Yes, if your Micra has an ADAS camera mounted behind the windscreen it will typically require a screen with the correct bracket or prepared zone to support that camera, and fitting a plain screen without it can affect how the system works. This applies particularly to K14 (2017 onwards) models, though not every K14 came with ADAS. Because camera bracket compatibility can vary depending on which specific ADAS system your car has, you should confirm this directly with the breaker against your registration before buying.

It does matter – if your Micra has a heated windscreen and you fit an unheated one, the heating function simply won't work, and the wiring will have nowhere to connect. Conversely, fitting a heated screen to a car not wired for it is unnecessary and won't cause the heating to work without additional wiring. Check whether your current screen has heating elements visible (they look like fine printed lines or a clear heating zone at the base) and make sure the breaker supplies a screen that matches.

The K12 ran from 2003 to 2010 and for most of that run the windscreen remained consistent, making K12-to-K12 a reasonable starting point when searching. That said, heated windscreens and any sensor provisions can differ between individual cars within the same generation, so a direct swap isn't guaranteed just because both cars are K12. Confirm with the breaker by providing your registration so they can check the specific features of the screen on the car they're dismantling against what your car needs.