Used Nissan NV200 Spoiler

A rear roof spoiler was offered on certain NV200 variants, most notably the Evalia people-carrier version which had a more car-like roofline that lent itself to a spoiler fitment; the standard panel van version very rarely carried one as standard. If you have a plain van rather than an Evalia, it is worth double-checking your vehicle's spec before ordering, as you may be looking for a different panel or trim piece entirely.

The NV200 ran in its first generation from 2009 through to a facelift in 2013, which updated the front end, and the Evalia continued into the post-facelift period beyond that, so a 2013 and a 2017 car could sit on either side of a facelift boundary depending on exact build dates. Whether the spoiler shell itself interchanges across that boundary is something you should confirm with the breaker using your registration, as panel shapes can be subtly revised at a facelift.

Trim level does not generally affect the spoiler's shape or mounting points on the NV200 Evalia, so an Acenta-sourced spoiler and a Tekna-sourced spoiler should be the same panel. You may find cosmetic differences such as whether a spoiler from a higher trim was pre-drilled or finished differently, so mention this to the breaker, but the underlying part is shared across trims.

No, the engine has no bearing on spoiler fitment - the dCi diesel and any petrol variants share the same bodyshell and the spoiler is a purely external panel unrelated to the drivetrain. Simply focus on the body style (Evalia versus panel van) and the build year relative to the 2013 facelift when speaking to a breaker.

The NV200 facelift arrived in 2013, bringing revised front styling, so a 2016 Evalia is firmly in the post-facelift period and you should ask breakers specifically for a post-2013 NV200 Evalia spoiler. Providing your registration to the breaker is the most reliable way to ensure they cross-reference the exact part, as trim and production run details can affect minor fitment points.

The panel van and the Evalia share the same basic platform but the Evalia has a different rear roofline and tailgate arrangement, meaning a spoiler designed for one body style is very unlikely to fit the other correctly. Stick to sourcing a spoiler from the same body style as your vehicle, and confirm this with the breaker when requesting a quote.