Used Vauxhall Movano Door Card

The Movano has gone through distinct generations — the first generation ran from 1998 to 2010, and the second generation (B series) ran from 2010 onwards, with a facelift around 2019 — and door cards do not interchange between these generations as the door shells and internal frames differ significantly. Within the same generation, fitment is more likely but you still need to match the side (NS for nearside/passenger, OS for offside/driver) and whether your door is a sliding or hinged rear door, plus wheelbase if it affects the sliding door size. Always confirm the exact year and body configuration with the breaker against your registration before buying.

Yes, this matters completely — NS (nearside, passenger side, left) and OS (offside, driver side, right) door cards are shaped and trimmed mirror-image to each other and will not swap. When contacting a breaker on Findapart, always specify which side you need alongside your registration so they can pull the correct card. Getting the wrong side is one of the most common and easily avoidable fitment mistakes.

These two vehicles span the generation change — the first-generation Movano ran to 2010, while the second-generation (B series) started from 2010 — so a 2009 card and a 2012 card come from entirely different generations with different door architectures and are very unlikely to be compatible. You should treat these as separate parts and source a door card from a second-generation (2010 onwards) donor vehicle for a 2012 Movano. Confirm with the breaker against your registration to be certain.

The Movano is primarily a van and trim variants such as base, Combi, or higher specifications generally do not change the fundamental shape or mounting points of the door card, so a door card from a different trim level of the same generation should physically fit. That said, higher specifications may have different materials, finishes, or speaker cut-outs on the card, so there may be cosmetic differences to factor in — though colour and finish can be addressed separately. Confirm with the breaker that the generation, side, and door type match your vehicle.

Yes, on the Movano the wheelbase affects the size and configuration of the sliding rear door, which means the door card for a short-wheelbase van may differ from that of a long-wheelbase or extra-long-wheelbase version. Always tell the breaker your wheelbase or provide your registration so they can identify the correct card — guessing here risks buying a card that simply will not seat correctly in the door frame. This applies to sliding rear door cards; front door cards are less likely to be affected by wheelbase.

It matters significantly — the Movano was offered with either twin hinged rear doors or a sliding side door depending on body configuration, and these are entirely different door structures requiring entirely different cards. A card from a hinged rear door will not fit a sliding door aperture, and vice versa. Make sure you specify clearly to the breaker whether you need a sliding side door card or a hinged rear door card, along with your registration, to avoid an incorrect part being supplied.