Compare prices on a used Nissan NV400 instrument cluster from UK breakers. Free part request, no obligation.
Find the right part faster and get quotes direct from UK breakers - free, and no obligation.
Fitment on a used instrument cluster varies by vehicle, so a bit of detail goes a long way. Our request form covers what breakers need to know, so every quote you get back is for the correct part:
Yes, the Nissan NV400 is fitted with a conventional analogue or digital instrument cluster mounted in the dashboard, displaying speed, engine revs, fuel level, temperature, and warning lights. All variants of the NV400 — regardless of engine size or body style — have an instrument cluster, so used examples are widely available from breakers.
The NV400 ran in a single generation from 2010 onwards, with a notable facelift around 2014 that refreshed the interior and dashboard layout. If your van is a post-2014 facelift model, you should ideally source a cluster from another post-2014 van, as pre-facelift and post-facelift clusters may differ in design and connector layout. Confirm with the breaker that the part number on the donor cluster matches your registration before purchasing, as subtle running changes can affect compatibility across this boundary.
For the NV400, the trim level — such as SE, Sport, or Tekna — does not generally alter the fundamental instrument cluster unit, though higher trims may have additional warning indicators or a slightly different display layout. You should still let the breaker check the part number against your registration to account for any spec differences, but trim level alone is unlikely to prevent fitment. Cosmetic differences in the surround or bezel are possible, so check the physical appearance matches your original if that matters to you.
Engine type and gearbox choice do not determine instrument cluster fitment on the NV400 — the cluster is matched primarily by generation and trim specification rather than drivetrain. You should not need to seek out a cluster from a van with the same engine, so this opens up the pool of suitable used parts from breakers considerably. As always, have the breaker confirm against your registration to rule out any minor specification differences.
Physically removing and refitting an instrument cluster is a task many competent DIYers tackle, as it typically involves removing the dashboard trim and a few electrical connectors. However, some NV400 clusters require programming or calibration to the vehicle's ECU to display mileage correctly and clear warning lights, so professional fitting or coding by a garage or auto-electrician is strongly recommended. Confirm with the breaker whether the unit will need coding, as this affects both cost and how you approach the job.
The instrument cluster itself is the same unit across NV400 body styles including panel van, chassis cab, and minibus variants, as the dash assembly is common across the range. What matters more is the generation (pre- or post-2014 facelift) and the trim level specification of the donor vehicle. Confirm the part number with the breaker against your registration to be sure, but body style on its own should not be a barrier to finding a suitable used cluster.