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Fitment on a used seat belt 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:
The Peugeot Boxer has gone through two main generations: the first generation ran from 1994 to 2006, and the second generation (which it shares with the Fiat Ducato and Citroën Relay) launched in 2006 and continues to the present day, with a facelift arriving around 2014. Generation is the single most important factor for seat belt fitment, as the mounting points, buckle design, and retractor mechanisms changed between generations. Always confirm your exact year with the breaker so they can match the right generation to your vehicle.
This question spans the 2014 facelift within the second generation (2006–present), so while both vehicles share the same underlying platform, there were interior revisions at the facelift that may affect seat belt components. Whether a pre-facelift 2012 belt crosses over correctly to a post-facelift 2015 example is something you should confirm with the breaker against your registration, as retractor or buckle variants can differ. Sharing your full registration with the breaker is the most reliable way to get a confirmed match.
Yes, side matters — seat belts are handed, meaning the nearside (NS, passenger's side) and offside (OS, driver's side) are not interchangeable due to differences in retractor angle, buckle position, and stalk length. Always specify NS or OS clearly when contacting a breaker, along with your year and any relevant trim or cab configuration. Getting the wrong side is a straightforward mistake to avoid if you double-check before ordering.
For the Peugeot Boxer, trim level is worth mentioning to the breaker because seat and interior specification can vary — for example, higher trims may have different seat configurations or additional belt anchor points in crew cab variants. In many cases the core belt mechanism is shared across trims, but you may notice cosmetic differences such as buckle or webbing colour if the sourced part comes from a different trim level. Confirm the trim alongside your registration when getting a quote, and the breaker can advise whether any visible differences apply.
Pretensioner seat belts are safety-critical components — they are single-use devices that deploy in a collision and must be replaced with an undeployed unit if triggered. A used pretensioner belt from a breaker is perfectly viable provided the breaker can confirm it has never been deployed, which a reputable dismantler should be able to advise on. Professional fitting is strongly recommended, as incorrect installation of a pretensioner system can mean it fails to protect you in an accident; also confirm pretensioner variant compatibility with the breaker against your specific registration, as variants can differ.
No — the first generation (1994–2006) and second generation (2006–present) Boxer are substantially different vehicles with different body structures and interior mounting points, so seat belts are not interchangeable across this boundary. You should always source a belt that matches your vehicle's generation, and sharing your registration with the breaker is the best way to ensure they pull the correct part. Fitting a belt designed for the wrong generation is a safety risk and should be avoided.