Need a used Vauxhall Vivaro headrest? Request a free quote from UK vehicle dismantlers and compare offers direct.
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No two headrests 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 Vivaro has gone through distinct generations — the original B-series ran roughly 2001–2014, the C-series from 2014–2019, and the current D-series from 2019 onwards — and headrests are not interchangeable across these generation boundaries due to differences in seat design and mounting. Within the same generation you stand a much better chance of a direct swap, but trim level can also affect seat style, so always confirm the exact generation and trim with the breaker against your registration before buying.
These are two separate generations with different seat designs, so a headrest from the B-series (2001–2014) is very unlikely to fit a C-series (2014–2019) without modification. The mounting posts, profile, and upholstery style typically differ between generations, and fitting the wrong headrest could mean it won't lock securely into position. Always check with the breaker that the part came from the same generation as your vehicle.
Yes, headrests are fitted to Vauxhall Vivaro vans across all generations, at least on the front seats; rear seating and additional headrests depend on whether your vehicle has a crew cab or combi body style with rear passenger seats. If you have a standard panel van with no rear seats, there will be no rear headrests fitted. Confirm which seats you need headrests for when speaking to the breaker.
Trim level can matter on the Vivaro because higher-spec trims such as Sport or Elite may have different seat styles or upholstery compared to entry-level trims like Expression or Sportive, which could mean the headrests look different even if the mounting is similar. Functionally the mounting post spacing tends to follow the generation, but the headrest shape and covering can vary, so if cosmetic matching matters to you, let the breaker know your trim level. Where fitment function is the only concern rather than appearance, a same-generation headrest from a different trim will often drop in, but always verify with the breaker.
Engine choice has no bearing on interior seat parts like headrests — the seats and headrests fitted to a 1.6-litre Vivaro are the same as those on a 2.0-litre variant of the same generation and trim. When sourcing a used headrest, focus on matching the generation, trim level, and seat row rather than worrying about what engine the donor vehicle had.
For a standard bench-style or individual front seat, headrests are generally not handed left or right, but if your Vivaro has contoured individual seats the profile may differ between the driver (offside) and passenger (nearside) positions. Tell the breaker whether you need the driver's or passenger's headrest and which generation and trim your van is, so they can confirm whether the part is interchangeable or seat-specific.