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Second Hand Nissan Note Rear View Mirror

Compare prices on a used Nissan Note rear view mirror from UK breakers. Free part request, no obligation.

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Choosing the right used Nissan Note rear view mirror

Used rear view mirrors vary between vehicles - and whether you call it used, second hand or a replacement, matching the right one matters. These are the details breakers need to match the right part to your car - our request form asks them so you only hear from suppliers with the correct part:

Other used Nissan Note parts

Used rear view mirror for other Nissan models

Fitment questions

Will a rear view mirror from an older Nissan Note fit my newer one?

The Nissan Note had two main generations in the UK: the first generation (E11) ran from 2006 to 2013, and the second generation (E12) ran from 2013 onwards. Mirrors from within the same generation are your best starting point, but whether one crosses the 2013 boundary and fits your car is something you should confirm with the breaker against your registration, as fixing points and wiring for auto-dimming or camera-linked mirrors can differ. Never assume a first-gen mirror will drop straight into a second-gen car or vice versa.

Does the trim level matter when buying a used rear view mirror for a Nissan Note?

It can do, yes — the Nissan Note was sold in trims including Visia, Acenta, and Tekna, and higher trims such as Tekna were more likely to include features like auto-dimming or a built-in reverse camera display in the mirror. If your original mirror is a plain manual-dimming unit, a basic mirror from any same-generation Note should suit you, but if yours has auto-dimming or a camera feed, make sure you source one with the same specification and confirm compatibility with the breaker. Fitting a trim-level-matched mirror from the same generation is always the safest approach.

Does the engine fitted to my Nissan Note affect which rear view mirror I need?

No — the rear view mirror is an interior fitment that has nothing to do with which engine is under the bonnet, whether that's a 1.2, 1.4, 1.6 petrol or the 1.5 dCi diesel. Focus instead on matching the generation (E11 2006–2013 or E12 2013 onwards) and the specification of your original mirror, such as whether it has auto-dimming or a camera screen. Engine choice is simply not a factor here.

Is a Nissan Note rear view mirror from a 2012 car going to fit a 2014 car?

This question straddles the generation change — 2012 is first-generation E11 territory, while 2014 falls into the second-generation E12 range introduced in 2013. The two generations have different interior architecture and you should not assume the mirrors are interchangeable; confirm with the breaker using both registration numbers before purchasing. Sticking to a 2014 or later E12 donor car is the safer route for a 2014 Note.

Does a Nissan Note even have a rear view mirror — I've heard some small cars use cameras instead?

Yes, all standard Nissan Note models sold in the UK are fitted with a conventional interior rear view mirror as standard equipment, so sourcing a used one from a breaker is straightforward. Some higher-specification E12 Notes feature a mirror with an integrated display for the reversing camera, but this is a variation of the same mirror position rather than a replacement for it. You do genuinely need this part, and used examples are widely available through breakers.

My Nissan Note rear view mirror has wires going to it — do I need to match that exactly?

Yes — if your original mirror has wiring, it almost certainly means you have an auto-dimming function, a compass display, or a camera-linked screen, and you should source a mirror with the same electrical specification rather than a plain unpowered one. Confirm with the breaker that the wiring connector and the mirror's features match your car's specification, as swapping in an unmatched unit may leave you with a non-functional or incorrectly sized mounting. A same-generation, same-trim donor car is the most reliable place to source a matched replacement.