Compare prices on a used Nissan NV250 fuel pump from UK breakers. Free part request, no obligation.
Find the right part faster and get quotes direct from UK breakers - free, and no obligation.
A used fuel pump that fits one vehicle won't always fit another - even within the same model range. These questions help breakers match stock to your exact vehicle before they quote:
The Nissan NV250 is a purely electric van — it has no internal combustion engine and therefore no fuel system of any kind, which means there is no fuel pump to source. If you are looking for a component related to the high-voltage drivetrain, such as a battery coolant pump or thermal management part, that is a different item entirely. Double-check your vehicle's registration on a VIN check service to confirm the model and drivetrain before searching for parts.
A fuel pump is not a part that exists on the NV250 at any trim or specification level, as the van was only ever sold with an electric drivetrain and has no fuel tank or fuel delivery system. It is possible there has been a misidentification of either the part needed or the vehicle — confirm your registration and V5 details with the supplier before proceeding. If your van is having issues with a pump-type component, it may relate to the cooling or thermal management system, which a specialist EV breaker would be better placed to advise on.
It is unlikely the listing is correct for an NV250 specifically, since that model never had a combustion engine or fuel pump in any production variant. You may be thinking of a related Nissan van such as the NV200, which was offered with petrol and diesel engines and does have a fuel pump. Check the registration and engine code on your V5 or a HPI-style check to confirm which van you actually have before ordering.
Trim level makes no difference here because no variant of the NV250 — regardless of specification — was fitted with a combustion engine or fuel pump at any point in its production. The van is electric across its entire range, so there is no trim-specific fitment question to answer for this part. If you need advice on which electrical or drivetrain components differ between specifications, a breaker who specialises in electric light commercials would be the right contact.
If you are experiencing a fault that prompted the search for a fuel pump, it is worth identifying exactly what symptom your van is showing, as on an electric vehicle the relevant components might include the battery coolant pump, the on-board charger, or another high-voltage system part. An EV-specialist breaker or Nissan dealer with electric van experience will be best placed to diagnose which component is actually at fault. Searching by your registration and describing the fault rather than the part name will give you a much more accurate result.