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No two seats 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 Meriva came in two generations: the original A (2003–2010) and the redesigned Meriva B (2010–2017), and seats are not interchangeable between them due to the completely different body and interior architecture. Within each generation there is generally good scope for interchange, but trim level and side (NS nearside or OS offside) must also match. Always confirm the exact part against your registration with the breaker before buying.
This spans the generation change: the 2009 car is a Meriva A and the 2011 car is a Meriva B, and these generations have entirely different interiors, so a direct swap is very unlikely. You should source a seat specifically from a Meriva B (2010–2017) donor car to have any realistic chance of fitment. Confirm compatibility with the breaker against both registrations before purchasing.
Trim level can matter on the Meriva because seat style, upholstery, and sometimes the seat frame or side-airbag integration can vary between grades such as Life, Expression, Active, and SE. If the trim levels share the same seat specification you may find a straightforward fit, but cosmetic differences in fabric or finish are common even when the mounting points match. Tell the breaker your exact trim as well as the generation and the side you need (NS or OS), and let them confirm whether the donor seat matches yours.
Some Meriva seats, particularly on higher trim levels, incorporate side airbags within the seat backrest, which makes them safety-critical components. An airbag and its pretensioner seat belt are single-use items – if they have deployed in the donor vehicle they cannot be reused. We strongly recommend professional fitting for any seat containing an airbag or pretensioner belt, and you should confirm with the breaker that the specific airbag module is compatible with your car's SRS system before buying.
Yes – driver (OS, offside, right-hand) and passenger (NS, nearside, left-hand) seats are not the same; the seat frame, runners, and any built-in airbag orientation are side-specific. Always specify clearly to the breaker which side you need, along with your generation (A or B) and trim level, to avoid being sent the wrong part.
The Meriva B ran from 2010 to 2017, and for most of that period seat interchange within the same trim level is generally feasible, but you should still confirm with the breaker because specification details and trim offerings can change across a production run. Providing your registration and the donor car's registration gives the breaker the best chance of confirming a match. Never assume fitment purely on year alone.