Second Hand Nissan NP300 Roof Rack

The NP300 Navara (produced from 2015 onwards) does not come with a roof rack as standard factory equipment — roof racks are an aftermarket or dealer-fit accessory rather than a vehicle-mounted part sourced from a dismantled vehicle. If you've seen one on an NP300, it will have been added after the vehicle left the factory, usually via a set of load bars or a full rack bolted to the pickup bed rails or cab roof. What you're most likely looking for is an aftermarket roof rack or load bar system compatible with the NP300, rather than a breaker-sourced OEM part.

Because roof racks were never fitted to the NP300 Navara as original equipment, you won't find one listed as a genuine factory part through a dismantler or breaker. A breaker stripping an NP300 may occasionally have an aftermarket rack removed from the vehicle, but this is purely coincidental and not a standard salvage item. Your best route is to search aftermarket suppliers (such as Rhino Rack, Thule, or Yakima) for a rack rated for the NP300 double or king cab body style.

The D40 Navara (2005–2015) and the NP300/D23 Navara (2015-onwards) are entirely different generations with different cab dimensions and rain-gutter or mounting-point profiles, so a rack designed around the D40 body is very unlikely to be a straightforward fit on the D23. Since roof racks on both generations were aftermarket items rather than OEM parts, compatibility depends entirely on the specific rack brand and model rather than the vehicle generation. Check the aftermarket manufacturer's fitment list directly, quoting your exact cab style (double cab or king cab) and year.

Trim level makes no difference to roof rack fitment on the NP300 Navara — a Visia and a Tekna share the same cab body pressing and the same mounting points. The key variables for any aftermarket rack are the cab style (double cab versus king cab) and the model year, not the trim. If you are buying a rack that was previously fitted to another NP300, just confirm the cab style matches your own.

It can be worth considering, but bear in mind this will be an aftermarket rack rather than a Nissan OEM part, so you should identify the brand and model before purchasing to check it is actually rated for your cab style. Ask the breaker whether it came off a double cab or king cab, and whether all mounting hardware and load bars are included, as racks sold without their original fixings can be difficult to fit safely. Never assume fitment without confirming the rack brand's own compatibility list against your registration.