Used Nissan NV250 Headrest

Yes, the Nissan NV250 van does have headrests on its front seats, as it is a passenger-carrying commercial vehicle with front occupant seating. Rear headrest provision depends on the seating configuration — the NV250 was offered in panel van and crew/combi variants, with the crew/combi versions having rear passenger seats that include headrests. If you are looking for a rear headrest on a panel van variant without rear seating, that seating simply was not fitted as standard. Confirm with the breaker which body style and seating configuration your vehicle has before ordering.

The Nissan NV250 is a single-generation model based on the Renault Trafic platform, sold in the UK from around 2019 onwards, so there is no earlier distinct NV250 generation to cross-reference against. Because production was relatively short and the model shares its underpinnings with the Renault Trafic, headrest compatibility may extend to equivalent Trafic seats from the same period — worth raising with your breaker. Confirm the exact seat style and trim level of your vehicle against the donor vehicle before assuming a match.

Yes, trim level can matter because seat style and upholstery vary between NV250 trim grades, and a headrest from a different trim may not match the seat mechanism or look the same. The NV250 was offered in SE and Tekna trim levels in the UK, with differences in seat specification between them. Confirm the trim level of the donor vehicle with the breaker and check that the headrest guide rods and seat back receiver match your own seats before purchasing.

For front seats, the driver (OS, offside) and front passenger (NS, nearside) headrests are often interchangeable as they typically share the same shape and guide-rod spacing, but this can vary by seat design. For rear seats in crew/combi variants, individual seat headrests should generally be interchangeable across positions, but centre headrests may differ from outboard ones. Confirm with the breaker that the headrest profile and rod configuration matches your specific seat position.

The Nissan NV250 is mechanically and structurally based on the Renault Trafic, and in many cases the interior components including seats and headrests are shared, making Trafic headrests a realistic source of compatible parts. However, seat trim, upholstery colour, and stitching details may differ between the two brands even where the underlying part is the same. Ask your breaker to confirm the guide-rod spacing and seat receiver type matches before buying, and be aware of cosmetic differences you may be willing to accept.

If the panel van was fitted with the same front seat design as your crew van, front headrests are likely to be compatible, as the seat specification is generally consistent across body styles within the same trim level. Rear headrests are a different matter — panel vans do not have rear seating, so rear headrests would need to come from another crew or combi variant. Confirm with the breaker that the donor vehicle is a crew/combi with equivalent trim to ensure the headrest and guide rods match your seats.