Get quotes for a used or replacement Volkswagen LT aerial. Genuine second hand parts from UK vehicle dismantlers - free request, breakers with stock reply direct.
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No two aerials 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:
Yes, the Volkswagen LT van was fitted with a roof-mounted aerial as standard across its production run, used for AM/FM radio reception via the factory head unit. This applies to both the first-generation LT (1975–1996) and the second-generation LT (1996–2006), so replacement aerials are a genuine used part to search for on this vehicle.
The LT spans two distinct generations: the original LT (1975–1996) and the redesigned LT Mk2 (1996–2006), which was a completely different vehicle in terms of bodywork and fittings. Aerial bases, mast threads, and body apertures are unlikely to be interchangeable across that 1996 boundary, so confirm with the breaker that the part came from a vehicle within your own generation.
Trim level does not meaningfully affect aerial fitment on the LT — the roof aerial assembly is the same functional part regardless of specification level. You may see minor cosmetic differences in mast finish or base colour between vehicles, so check the breaker can describe the condition and appearance of what they are sending.
No, engine choice has no bearing on the aerial fitment — the roof aerial is part of the body and is entirely unrelated to the drivetrain. Any aerial from the same generation of LT should be a viable candidate, regardless of whether the donor vehicle was a diesel or petrol.
The LT28, LT35, and LT46 designations refer to payload ratings within the same LT model family, not different vehicles, so they share the same bodyshell within each generation. This means an aerial from an LT35 donor is generally suitable for an LT28 or LT46 of the same generation, but confirm the year range with the breaker to make sure it matches your generation.
Volkswagen discontinued the LT nameplate in 2006 when it was replaced by the Crafter, so if your vehicle is from 2006 onwards it is almost certainly a Crafter rather than an LT. Aerials for the Crafter are a separate search, so check your V5C or registration plate details and search for the correct model to get accurate quotes from breakers.