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Used seat belts 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:
The NP300 Navara launched in 2015 and received a facelift around 2019, so a 2016 belt and a 2020 belt sit on opposite sides of that boundary and may not be a straight swap. You should confirm with the breaker whether the specific belt from the earlier car is compatible with your post-facelift vehicle, quoting your registration. Never assume fitment across a facelift boundary without verification.
Yes, door count matters for seat belt fitment on the NP300 because the belt anchor points, trim panels, and pillar configurations differ between body styles such as the King Cab and Double Cab. Always tell the breaker exactly which body style you have so they can match the correct belt. Quoting your registration alongside the body style description will help avoid sending the wrong part.
No, nearside (NS, left) and offside (OS, right) seat belts are not interchangeable — the retractor mechanism, buckle geometry, and mounting points are handed to their specific side of the vehicle. Always specify NS or OS clearly when asking a breaker for a quote. Fitting the wrong side is unsafe and the belt will not function correctly.
Trim level can make a difference on the NP300 because higher specifications such as Tekna may include pretensioner seat belts with different mechanisms compared to entry-level Visia or mid-range Acenta. The basic anchor points and general fitment follow the generation and body style, but you should confirm with the breaker whether the pretensioner variant on the donor vehicle matches your own SRS system, as this is a safety-critical detail that cannot be assumed. Always provide your registration to the breaker so they can check against the correct specification.
Seat belt pretensioners on the NP300 are single-use safety devices — once fired in a collision, the pretensioner is spent and the belt must be replaced, not reused. If your vehicle has been in an accident where airbags deployed, you should have the entire SRS system inspected and have the replacement belt fitted by a qualified technician rather than as a DIY job. Confirm with the breaker that the belt you are buying has never been deployed, and provide your registration so they can verify the correct pretensioner variant for your vehicle.
The NP300 Navara ran from 2015 with a facelift introduced around 2019, and seat belts within the same generation and body style are more likely to be compatible than those crossing the facelift boundary. Year of manufacture alone is not a reliable guide — generation, body style, door count, and trim specification all play a role, and pretensioner variants add an extra safety-critical variable. Give the breaker your registration and as much detail as possible, and let them confirm fitment before you commit to buying.