Second Hand Vauxhall Agila Centre Console

The Agila is a compact city car built on a tall, narrow floorplan, and the vast majority were fitted with a bench-style or split front seat arrangement rather than a traditional centre console box between the driver and passenger — so many Agilas simply do not have one. Some higher trim variants may have had a small centre armrest or storage tray, but if you are expecting a full console unit like you would find in a saloon or hatchback, it almost certainly was not fitted to your car. Check your own vehicle first — if there is no console in place already, the part you may actually be looking for is a centre armrest, a gear surround trim panel, or a dashboard storage tray instead. Confirm with the breaker what was originally fitted to your specific trim level before ordering.

The Agila was sold in the UK across two generations — the A (2000–2007) and the B (2007–2015) — in trims including Expression, Life, Club, Design, and Sport, among others depending on the year. Trim level matters on this model because the seating and centre floor area varied, with some trims having a fixed transmission tunnel cover or no console at all while others had a small armrest or storage unit. If your car does have a removable centre console or armrest unit, match it to the same generation and ideally the same trim to ensure the mounting points and surrounding trim pieces align correctly. Confirm with the breaker that the part came from a vehicle of the same generation and trim specification as yours.

No — the Agila A and Agila B are entirely different platforms with different interior architectures, so any console or centre trim components from the A will not fit the B and vice versa. Always ensure the part you are sourcing is from the same generation as your own car. If you are unsure which generation yours is, check the registration against DVLA records or ask the breaker to verify against your reg. Never assume parts are interchangeable across the generational boundary.

No — engine type has no bearing on interior console fitment for the Agila; the same trim-level interior was used regardless of whether the car had a 1.0, 1.2, or 1.4 petrol engine. Focus on matching the generation (A or B) and trim level rather than the engine code when sourcing this part. A breaker will be able to identify the correct part using your registration number.

The Agila and Meriva are related cars sharing Vauxhall's small MPV platform, so there is some mechanical commonality, but interior trim parts including any centre console or armrest units were not necessarily identical between the two models. It is possible that some components overlap, particularly on the Agila B and the first-generation Meriva, but this is not something that can be confirmed as fact — you should check the specific part numbers with the breaker against both vehicles' registrations before purchasing. Do not assume cross-model fitment without verification.

If your Agila has no console fitted and you are looking to add storage or an armrest in the centre of the car, search for a 'centre armrest,' 'gear surround trim,' or 'transmission tunnel cover' specific to the Agila generation and trim level you own. Aftermarket universal-fit armrest boxes are also widely available and may be easier to source than a like-for-like used part. Describe what you are trying to achieve to the breaker — they will be able to advise on what parts were available from the cars they are dismantling. A photograph of your own car's floor area will help the breaker identify the right part for you.