Findapart

Vauxhall Grandland Anti Roll Bar Replacement Parts

Need a used Vauxhall Grandland anti roll bar? Request a free quote from UK vehicle dismantlers and compare offers direct.

Enter your registration or select your vehicle

Find the right part faster and get quotes direct from UK breakers - free, and no obligation.

GB

A buyer's guide to used Vauxhall Grandland anti roll bar

No two anti roll bars 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:

Other used Vauxhall Grandland parts

Used anti roll bar for other Vauxhall models

Fitment questions

Does the Vauxhall Grandland have an anti-roll bar?

Yes, the Grandland has anti-roll bars at both the front and rear axle on all variants, as standard fitment across the range. This is normal for a car of its size and weight, and all engine and drivetrain versions — including the 1.2, 1.5, 1.6, and 2.0-litre options as well as the 4WD hybrid variants — are fitted with them. When searching for a used one, make sure you specify front or rear, as these are different parts.

Will an anti-roll bar from a 2018 Vauxhall Grandland fit my 2022 model?

The Grandland launched in 2017 and received a significant facelift and nameplate update to Grandland X dropping the X from around 2022, which also brought platform and suspension revisions, so a bar from a 2018 car may not directly suit a post-facelift model. Name the boundary clearly to the breaker — 2017–2021 (pre-facelift Grandland X) versus 2022-on (facelifted Grandland) — and confirm against your registration before ordering. Never assume a part crosses a generation boundary without the breaker checking the specific part numbers.

Does trim level matter when buying a used anti-roll bar for a Vauxhall Grandland — for example, will one from an SE fit an Ultimate?

Trim level does not affect anti-roll bar fitment on the Grandland — the SE, Sport, Elite, Ultimate, and GS Line trims all share the same fundamental suspension layout. What can vary is whether the car has standard or sport-tuned suspension, so if you are buying from a breaker, it is worth confirming whether their donor car had any suspension package differences against your registration, though the bar itself is typically the same component. Do not worry about trim-level matching — focus on generation and whether you need the front or rear bar.

Does engine size affect which anti-roll bar I need on a Vauxhall Grandland?

For the anti-roll bar specifically on the Grandland, engine size is less of a determining factor than it can be for brakes, but it is still worth noting that the 4WD plug-in hybrid (PHEV) variants have a different rear suspension setup from the front-wheel-drive models, which can affect rear anti-roll bar compatibility. For front-wheel-drive petrol and diesel variants, the differences between engine sizes are unlikely to affect the bar itself, but confirm with the breaker against your registration to be certain. Always specify front or rear when requesting a quote.

Do I need to specify NS or OS when buying a Vauxhall Grandland anti-roll bar?

Anti-roll bars are a single component that spans the full width of the axle — they run from one side of the car to the other — so there is no nearside (NS) or offside (OS) distinction for the bar itself. However, the drop links and bushes that connect the bar to the suspension are side-specific, so if you also need those, you will need to specify NS or OS. When getting a quote from a breaker, clarify whether you need just the bar, the drop links, or the full assembly.

Is the anti-roll bar the same on a Vauxhall Grandland X and the later Grandland without the X?

The Grandland X ran from 2017 to around 2021, and the updated Grandland nameplate (dropping the X) arrived from around 2022 with suspension and platform revisions, so the bars are not guaranteed to be interchangeable across that boundary. The generation change is a meaningful one for running gear, and you should confirm with the breaker using both cars' registrations before assuming a part will cross that divide. Sticking within the same generation — pre-facelift or post-facelift — gives you the best chance of a straightforward match.