Used Vauxhall Mokka Rear Bumper

The Mokka runs across two clear generations: the original Mokka/Mokka X (2012–2019) and the all-new Mokka B (2021 onwards), which are completely different platforms with no shared body panels whatsoever. Within the first generation, Vauxhall introduced the Mokka X facelift in 2016, which brought a restyled rear bumper, so a pre-2016 bumper and a post-2016 Mokka X bumper are not the same part. Always confirm the exact year and generation with the breaker against your registration before buying.

The 2015 car is a pre-facelift first-generation Mokka and the 2017 is the post-facelift Mokka X, and these sit either side of the 2016 facelift boundary, making it very likely the rear bumpers differ in styling and fitting points. Because this question crosses a named facelift boundary, you should confirm directly with the breaker whether the specific pressing from the donor vehicle matches your car's registration before purchasing. Never assume a swap across that 2016 line will work without verification.

Trim level — whether SE, SRi, Elite, or GSi — does not affect rear bumper fitment on the Mokka; the bumper shell itself is the same across trims within the same generation and facelift phase. What can differ is the finish, colour, and whether sensor holes or trim inserts are present, so a bumper pulled from a lower-spec car may need your existing sensors or trim pieces transferred across. As long as generation and facelift phase match, trim level is not a reason to reject a part.

The Vauxhall Mokka has only ever been offered as a five-door model in the UK market, so there is no three-door variant to complicate your search. Body style is therefore not a variable you need to worry about when sourcing a rear bumper for this particular model. Confirm the generation and facelift year with the breaker and you can move forward with confidence on that front.

The Mokka and Opel Mokka share the same underlying platform and are closely related, but whether the rear bumper pressing is identical or differs in subtle ways between the two market variants is something you should confirm with the breaker against your specific registration rather than assume. Panel differences between same-platform variants sold under different names can exist and are not always obvious from photographs or part numbers alone. A good breaker will be able to cross-reference your reg and advise you directly.

No — the Mokka B launched in 2021 is an entirely new vehicle on a different platform from the original 2012–2019 Mokka and Mokka X, and the body panels are completely different with no crossover. You must source a rear bumper from the correct generation, and mixing parts between these two is not possible. When speaking to a breaker, confirm whether you have the first-generation car or the Mokka B to ensure you receive the right part.