Second Hand Vauxhall Crossland Aerial

The Vauxhall Crossland (2017 onwards, facelifted and renamed from Crossland X in 2021) uses a fixed shark-fin aerial on the roof rather than a traditional mast-style aerial, so if you are searching for a replacement you are almost certainly looking for the shark-fin antenna assembly. This unit handles radio and, depending on specification, GPS and other signals, so it is worth confirming with the breaker exactly which signals your original aerial served before buying a used one.

The Crossland X ran from 2017 to 2021, when the facelift dropped the 'X' suffix and brought minor exterior updates, so there is a reasonable chance the shark-fin aerial housing is the same or very similar across both generations given the shared platform. However, whether the unit is electrically and physically interchangeable across that 2021 boundary is something you should confirm with the breaker against your specific registration before buying, as connector types or internal modules can differ on a facelift part.

Trim level alone does not change the fundamental shark-fin aerial fitting on the Crossland, but higher trims such as Ultimate or those with factory navigation may have an aerial unit that incorporates additional GPS or DAB modules compared with a base SE model. If you are buying from a breaker, tell them your trim and whether your car has factory sat-nav or DAB so they can match the correct spec rather than just the outer housing.

No, the engine variant makes no difference to aerial fitment on the Crossland - the same shark-fin assembly is used regardless of whether your car is a 1.2 petrol, 1.5 diesel, or any other option. Focus your conversation with the breaker on the model year and any factory-fitted infotainment features instead.

Both years fall within the pre-facelift Crossland X generation (2017-2021), so the aerial is quite likely to be compatible, but used parts can vary by factory-fitted options such as DAB or GPS modules even within the same generation. Confirm the specification of the donor car's aerial with the breaker against your registration to make sure the internal electronics match, not just the outer shell.

Some breakers will sell the base and the fin housing separately, but many will list the shark-fin aerial as a single assembly, so it is worth asking specifically when you get your quotes through Findapart. Either way, make sure the breaker knows your model year and trim so they can confirm the mounting points and wiring connector are the right ones for your car.