Nissan Navara Glove Box Replacement Parts

The Navara has gone through distinct generations — the D22 (roughly 1997–2005), the D40 (2005–2015), and the D23/NP300 (2015 onwards) — and the dashboard design differs significantly between each, so a glove box from one generation will not fit another. Stick to the same generation as your vehicle when sourcing a used part. If you are unsure which generation you have, check the model code on your V5C or confirm with the breaker against your registration.

Within the D40 generation (2005–2015) and the D23 generation (2015 onwards) there were facelift updates that can affect interior trim and dash components, so a glove box from early in the generation may not be identical to one from later in the same generation. It is worth confirming the exact year alongside the generation when speaking to a breaker. Naming your registration to the breaker is the most reliable way to ensure you are quoted the correct part.

The Navara has been sold in a range of UK trim levels including Visia, Acenta, Tekna, and (on the D23) N-Guard and Trek, and while higher trims sometimes feature additional storage features or different finishes, the basic glove box aperture and mounting points are generally consistent within a generation. You may notice cosmetic differences such as varying plastic finishes or illumination between trim levels, so if appearance matters it is worth asking the breaker which trim the donor vehicle came from. Fitment itself is unlikely to be affected by trim alone, but confirm with the breaker against your registration to be sure.

This is a tricky question because 2015 sits right on the boundary between the D40 generation (up to 2015) and the incoming D23/NP300 generation (from 2015 onwards), and the two have entirely different dashboard designs. A 2013 Navara is a D40, while a 2015 vehicle could be either generation depending on when in that year it was built and registered. You should confirm which generation the donor part comes from with the breaker, using both registrations, before purchasing.

The Navara has been available in single cab, king cab (extra cab), and double cab body styles across its generations, but the glove box sits in the dashboard rather than being body-style-specific, so the body style itself should not affect whether a glove box fits. What matters more is the generation and any facelift changes to the dashboard. Confirm with the breaker against your registration to be certain, as there may be minor variations depending on market specification.

A glove box on the Navara is generally a relatively simple interior swap involving removing trim panels and clips rather than any mechanical work, making it a feasible DIY job for someone comfortable working inside a vehicle. However, you should always check whether any airbag components are mounted in or around the glove box area on your specific vehicle before starting work, as disturbing airbag systems requires professional handling. If you are in any doubt, have the part fitted by a qualified technician.