Compare prices on a used Vauxhall Grandland X dashboard from UK breakers. Free part request, no obligation.
Find the right part faster and get quotes direct from UK breakers - free, and no obligation.
No two dashboards 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 Grandland X ran as a single generation from its 2017 launch through to around 2021, so a 2018 dashboard and a 2020 dashboard come from the same generation and should be compatible in principle. However, Vauxhall made a facelift update to the Grandland X around 2019, which brought changes to the interior including the infotainment surround and trim detailing, so a pre-facelift dashboard crossing into a post-facelift car (or vice versa) may have visible differences or fitment issues. Always confirm the exact part against your registration with the breaker before buying.
Yes, trim level does matter for the dashboard on the Grandland X, as higher trims such as Elite and Ultimate feature different infotainment systems and centre console surrounds compared to entry-level SE models. The overall structure is the same across the range, but switch blanks, vent finishes, and screen bezels can vary, meaning a dashboard from a different trim may look noticeably different even if it physically fits. Check with the breaker that the trim level of the donor car matches yours to avoid cosmetic mismatches.
No, the engine and gearbox make no difference to dashboard compatibility on the Grandland X — the dashboard is an interior trim part and is the same whether the car is petrol, diesel, or hybrid. Focus your search on the generation, facelift status, and trim level of the donor vehicle rather than its drivetrain. This means you can source from a petrol car even if yours is diesel, as long as the other criteria match.
The 2017 Grandland X is pre-facelift, while 2020 models are post-facelift, and Vauxhall updated the interior across that refresh meaning the dashboards may differ in trim details, infotainment bezels, and switch layouts. Both years fall within the same overall Grandland X generation, so the basic structure is related, but whether a post-facelift dashboard swaps cleanly into a pre-facelift shell is something you should confirm with the breaker against your specific registration before committing.
A standard dashboard panel itself is not a safety-critical item, but dashboards often come with an airbag module mounted behind the passenger side, and airbags are single-use safety devices — if the donor car was in an accident and the airbag deployed, that module must not be reused. If you need the airbag as part of the assembly, confirm with the breaker that it was not deployed, and always have airbag components installed by a qualified technician rather than attempting a DIY fit. Do not assume airbag module compatibility with your specific SRS system without confirming against your registration with the breaker.
The Grandland X was sold exclusively as a five-door SUV throughout its UK production run, so there are no alternative body styles to account for when sourcing a dashboard. This means body style is not a variable you need to worry about — just focus on generation, facelift date, and trim level when checking compatibility with the breaker.