Second Hand Nissan Navara Wheel Trims

Wheel trims (plastic covers that fit over steel wheels) do exist on the Nissan Navara, but only on lower-spec variants that were fitted with steel wheels from the factory — typically entry-level trims such as Visia or certain fleet and commercial specifications. Higher-spec trims like Acenta, Tekna, and N-Guard were generally supplied with alloy wheels and therefore never had wheel trims fitted. If your Navara has alloys, you are most likely looking for alloy wheels themselves rather than trims.

The D40 and D23 are entirely separate generations with different steel wheel specifications, so trims designed for one generation are very unlikely to fit the other correctly. You should always confirm the exact wheel diameter and fitment size of your steel wheels before sourcing trims across this generation boundary. Check with the breaker against your registration to be sure of compatibility.

For wheel trims specifically, engine size does not directly determine fitment — what matters is the size of the steel wheel the trim is designed to clip onto. That said, higher-powered variants were more commonly supplied with alloy wheels rather than steels, so sourcing steel-wheel trims from a like-for-like specification is worthwhile. Confirm with the breaker that the trim diameter matches your steel wheels.

Trim level itself does not affect whether a wheel trim physically fits — what matters is that both vehicles have the same size steel wheels. However, Acenta-spec Navaras were frequently supplied with alloy wheels rather than steels, so it is worth checking whether your Acenta actually has steel wheels before searching for trims. If it does have steels of the same diameter as the Visia, the trims should clip on in the same way, though confirm with the breaker against your registration.

The D40 generation ran from 2005 to 2015 and received a facelift around 2010, but wheel trim fitment is governed by the steel wheel size rather than the facelift year. If both vehicles have steel wheels of the same diameter, the trims are likely to be compatible within the D40 generation, but you should confirm this with the breaker against your registration as wheel specifications can vary.

Generic aftermarket wheel trims are sold by diameter and are often described as universal fit, but the clip or retaining design varies and a poor fit can cause trims to detach at speed, which is a safety concern. For a secure fit it is better to source a trim originally fitted to a Navara of the same generation with the same steel wheel size, or confirm compatibility with the breaker before buying.