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No two rear panels are quite the same across different vehicles, so getting the specifics right matters when you buy used, second hand or a replacement. Answer a few quick questions below and breakers will only quote if they have the exact matching part in stock:
The Agila was sold in the UK in two generations: the first-generation A ran from 2000 to 2004, and the second-generation B ran from 2004 to 2007. The rear panel is generation-specific, so a panel from an A-generation car will not fit a B-generation car and vice versa. Always confirm the generation with the breaker against your registration before ordering.
No — 2003 falls within the first-generation Agila A (2000–2004), while 2005 sits in the second-generation Agila B (2004–2007), and the two generations use completely different body structures. The rear panel changed entirely at that boundary, so a straight swap between those two years will not work. Confirm your exact generation with the breaker using your registration to make sure you get the right pressing.
Trim level does not affect rear panel fitment on the Agila — the panel is determined by the generation and body style, not whether the car is a Club, Expression, or Design. You may find that higher trims had different badging, badge apertures, or spoiler finishes, so those cosmetic details are worth discussing with the breaker. The underlying panel itself should interchange freely across trim levels within the same generation.
The Agila was offered in both 3-door and 5-door body styles, and the rear panel can differ between them depending on the generation, so you need to confirm your door count when speaking to the breaker. Even where the outer pressing looks similar, shut-face geometry and aperture details may vary. Always quote your door count alongside the year when requesting a quote.
Mid-generation pressing changes are possible on many models but are not something we can state as fact for the Agila rear panel — this is exactly the kind of detail you should confirm with the breaker against your vehicle's registration number. A good breaker will cross-reference their part with your specific car rather than relying on year alone. It is always worth asking whether the panel they have matches your vehicle's build date, not just the model year.
The Agila shared its platform with related models sold under other names in the same period, but whether the rear panel pressings are interchangeable is not something we can confirm as fact — you must check this with the breaker against both registrations. Differences in badging cut-outs, lamp apertures, or panel geometry could mean a seemingly related part does not fit without modification. Ask the breaker to compare the specific pressing, not just the platform.