Nissan Note Dashboard Replacement Parts

The Nissan Note ran in its first generation (E11) from 2006 to 2013, so a 2013 dashboard and a 2010 dashboard are both from the same generation and should be compatible in terms of basic fitment. However, trim level can affect the dashboard's finish, switch blanks, and integrated controls, so confirm with the breaker that the donor car's trim matches yours. Never guarantee fitment without checking against your registration.

No — the first-generation Note (E11, 2006–2013) and the second-generation Note (E12, 2013–2019) are completely different platforms with different dashboards that will not interchange. Always make sure the breaker's part comes from the same generation as your car by confirming against your registration. Mixing generations is one of the most common fitment mistakes on the Note.

The core dashboard structure is the same across Note trim levels, but higher trims such as Tekna may have different finishes, additional switch housings, or integrated display units compared to entry-level Visia models. A dashboard from a different trim will physically fit but may look noticeably different or have blank switch apertures where your car has controls, or vice versa. Ask the breaker to confirm the trim of the donor vehicle so you know what cosmetic differences to expect.

The E12-generation Note received a facelift in 2016, and there can be differences in dashboard design, trim detailing, and integrated technology between pre-facelift (2013–2016) and facelift (2016–2019) models. Whether a specific dashboard crosses that boundary and fits correctly is something you should confirm with the breaker against your exact registration, as internal layout and fixings may differ. Don't assume pre- and post-facelift dashboards are interchangeable without that check.

No — the dashboard on the Nissan Note is not engine-specific, so whether your car has a petrol or diesel engine makes no difference to dashboard fitment. What matters is the generation (E11 or E12) and the trim level, which affects finish and switch layouts. Focus on matching those two factors rather than the engine when speaking to a breaker.

The Note dashboard typically houses a passenger airbag, which is a safety-critical component — airbags are single-use and must not be reused after deployment, so always confirm with the breaker that the airbag has never been triggered. You should also confirm airbag module compatibility with your car's specific SRS system directly with the breaker against your registration, as this is not something that can be reliably stated as a general rule. Professional fitting is strongly recommended whenever a dashboard containing an airbag is being replaced.