Used Nissan NV400 Glove Box

Yes, the Nissan NV400 is fitted with a glove box on the passenger side as standard across its range. It is a panel van and crew cab platform sold in the UK from 2011 onwards, and the glove box is a normal part of the interior on all variants. If you are looking for a used one, a breaker should be able to supply it once they confirm your vehicle's generation and trim.

The NV400 received a facelift in 2016 which brought interior revisions, so glove box parts from the pre-facelift (2011-2016) generation may not be a straight swap onto a facelift (2016 onwards) vehicle. You should confirm with the breaker whether the specific unit they have matches your facelift or pre-facelift build before purchasing. Never assume a part crossing that 2016 boundary will fit without verification.

Trim level can influence the glove box if your vehicle has options such as a cooled glovebox or additional storage fittings, which varied across the NV400's range of specifications. For most standard variants the core fitment is the same within a generation, but you may notice cosmetic or minor functional differences between a basic workhorse spec and a higher-grade unit. Confirm with the breaker exactly which spec the part came from to make sure the finish and any fittings match your own.

The glove box sits in the dashboard on the passenger side and is generally shared across body style variants within the same generation, since the cab and dashboard design is common to both panel van and crew cab configurations. However, you should still confirm with the breaker that the part came from a matching generation and specification, as dash trim variations can affect the fit or appearance of interior parts.

No, the engine and gearbox have no bearing on glove box fitment — the dashboard design is not influenced by what is under the bonnet. What matters is the generation of your NV400 (pre-facelift 2011-2016 or facelift 2016 onwards) and any trim-level differences in interior finish. Focus your search on matching those details with the breaker rather than worrying about engine size.

Give the breaker your vehicle registration so they can check the generation, build date relative to the 2016 facelift, and any relevant trim specification against the donor vehicle. Check whether your glove box has a lock, a cooling function, or any integrated fittings that the replacement should also have. Fitment is not guaranteed by year alone, so always confirm the details directly with the breaker before buying a used part.