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The Volkswagen CC is a four-door fastback coupé with a sloping, rakish roofline that was never designed with a factory roof rack or roof rails fitted as standard on any variant — the body shape and roof pressing simply were not built to accommodate them. While aftermarket roof rack solutions using door-frame clamps or adhesive feet do exist for the CC, there is no OEM roof rack or factory rail system to source from a breaker for this model. If you need to carry loads, you may be better looking at a tow-bar-mounted bike carrier or a specialist aftermarket clamping rack rather than searching for a used factory part.
No trim level of the Volkswagen CC — including the GT, GT Plus, or Black Edition — was offered with factory roof rails, because the roofline design is consistent across all trims and does not include the mounting points or pressing needed for them. Trim level makes no difference here, not because trim is irrelevant to bodywork in general, but because no variant of the CC had this feature regardless of specification. If a seller is listing a used VW CC roof rack, confirm carefully with the breaker what vehicle it actually came from before purchasing.
The Volkswagen CC is based on the Passat B6 and B7 platform, but it has a completely different roofline, roof pressing, and body shape — a fastback coupé versus the Passat's saloon or estate body — so Passat roof rails or racks will not fit the CC directly. Estate-specific Passat roof rails in particular are designed for a totally different body style and are not transferable. If you need a roof-mounted carrying solution for a CC, speak to an aftermarket specialist rather than searching for OEM breaker parts.
The Volkswagen CC ran from 2011 to 2016 in the UK as a single generation fastback, with a facelift arriving in 2012 that brought styling updates but no change to the fundamental roof pressing or body structure. However, the question is largely academic because no production CC from any year was fitted with a factory roof rack system, so there are no genuine OEM rack parts to cross-reference between a 2012 and a 2016 car. For either year, the answer is the same — you would need to look at aftermarket clamping solutions rather than used factory parts from a breaker.
Because the CC never had factory roof rails or rack mounts, there is nothing in that category to legitimately source from a dismantler for this model. What some CC owners do source from breakers on other VW group vehicles is a tow bar, which then allows use of a towball-mounted bike carrier or luggage platform — worth checking with a breaker whether a compatible tow bar from a CC donor car is available. That is likely to be a more practical and genuine used-parts search than hunting for a roof rack that was never fitted to the vehicle.