Need a used Nissan X-Trail headrest? Request a free quote from UK vehicle dismantlers and compare offers direct.
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Used headrests vary between vehicles - and whether you call it used, second hand or a replacement, matching the right one matters. These are the details breakers need to match the right part to your car - our request form asks them so you only hear from suppliers with the correct part:
The X-Trail has had three generations: the first-generation T30 (2001–2007), the second-generation T31 (2007–2014), and the third-generation T32 (2014–2022), so headrests from the same generation are your starting point for a match. Seat design and headrest fittings changed between generations, meaning a T30 headrest will not drop straight into a T31 or T32. Within a generation, trim level and seat style can also affect the headrest design, so confirm the exact trim with the breaker against your registration before buying.
These two vehicles are from different generations — the 2013 X-Trail is a second-generation T31, while the 2015 X-Trail is a third-generation T32 — and the seat and headrest designs changed significantly between them. A direct swap across this boundary is unlikely to work, and you should treat them as incompatible unless the breaker can confirm otherwise against your specific registration. Source a headrest from within the T32 generation (2014–2022) for a 2015 car.
Yes, trim level matters for X-Trail headrests because seat styles vary across the range — for example, higher-spec trims such as Tekna may have different seat upholstery or shaped headrests compared to lower-spec trims like Visia or Acenta. The headrest post fittings may be physically compatible within a generation, but the appearance or material could differ noticeably if the trims don't match. Tell the breaker your exact trim level and registration so they can source the closest match.
Yes, front and rear headrests on the Nissan X-Trail are typically different in shape and size, so you need to match the row as well as the seat position. Within the rear row, the centre headrest is often a different design to the outer ones, particularly on higher-spec trims with individual rear seats. Let the breaker know exactly which seat position you need — driver's side (OS), passenger's side (NS), rear centre, or rear outer — to avoid getting the wrong piece.
No, the engine and drivetrain choice — whether petrol, diesel, 2WD, or 4WD — has no bearing on headrest fitment for the X-Trail. Headrests are an interior trim part, so what matters is the generation, trim level, and seat position. Focus your search on those details and ignore engine variants when filtering parts.
The T32 X-Trail received a facelift during its production run, and while interior updates were less dramatic than exterior changes, seat trim and upholstery details can vary across the facelift. The headrest post mechanism may be compatible, but there could be visible differences in stitching, material, or shape. Confirm with the breaker against both the donor and recipient registrations before committing to a purchase.