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The Nissan NV250 is a light van based on the Renault Trafic platform, and whether a steering wheel airbag was fitted depends on the specific variant and market specification — some NV250s were supplied with a driver's airbag as standard while others may not have been, and UK fleet or base-spec vans sometimes differ from passenger-car equivalents. Before searching for a used unit, check your vehicle's original specification by running your registration through a data check or contacting Nissan UK, as fitting an airbag module to a van that was not originally equipped with one is not straightforward and involves compatibility with the whole SRS system. If your van did come with a driver's airbag from the factory, a used replacement sourced from a breaker is a viable route, but professional fitting by a qualified technician is strongly recommended as airbags are safety-critical components.
The NV250 had a relatively short and single-generation production run in the UK (broadly 2019 to 2021), so there is not a wide span of production years to navigate, and in principle vans from within that window may share the same airbag module. However, airbag module compatibility is tied to the specific SRS control unit fitted to your individual van, and a unit that physically fits the steering wheel hub does not guarantee it will communicate correctly with your van's restraint system — confirm compatibility against your registration with the breaker before buying. Because airbags are single-use safety-critical parts, do not fit a used unit without having it checked and installed by a professional.
The NV250 was offered in trim levels including Tekna and SE in the UK, and while trim can affect interior equipment and finish, the steering wheel airbag module itself is primarily matched by generation and SRS system configuration rather than trim badge alone. That said, higher trims may have featured different steering wheel designs or multifunction controls, which could mean the airbag cover or module differs between trim levels, so it is worth confirming the exact part number from your donor vehicle against your own steering wheel. Always confirm airbag module compatibility with the breaker using your registration to be certain.
The Nissan NV250 shares its platform with the Renault Trafic, and there is a reasonable possibility that steering wheel components including the airbag module may be shared between the two, as is common with platform-shared vans. However, SRS system calibration, steering wheel trim, and module coding can vary between manufacturer derivatives even on the same platform, so this is not something to assume without verification. Put your specific registration to the breaker and ask them to cross-reference the part numbers before purchasing, and ensure any fitting is carried out by a qualified technician.
A used airbag sourced from a breaker is only usable if it has never been deployed — airbags are single-use devices and a deployed unit cannot be refitted safely under any circumstances. A reputable breaker should be able to confirm the airbag was undeployed and that the donor vehicle's SRS system had not been triggered, so ask this directly before agreeing to buy. Because this is a safety-critical part, professional fitting by a qualified technician is strongly recommended regardless of the condition of the used unit.