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No two gearbox mounts 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:
A gearbox mount (also called a transmission mount) is a rubber-and-metal bracket that cushions the gearbox against the bodyshell, absorbing vibration and holding the transmission in position. The Touran is a front-wheel-drive vehicle and all variants carry a gearbox, so yes, a gearbox mount exists on every Touran regardless of engine or gearbox type. If you are feeling excessive vibration through the cabin or hearing clunking when pulling away, a worn gearbox mount is a common culprit on higher-mileage examples.
The Touran ran in two main generations: the Mk1 from 2003 to 2010 and the Mk2 from 2010 to 2015, with the platform and engine bay changing between them. Because the subframe geometry and mounting points differ across that generational boundary, a Mk1 mount is very unlikely to be a direct swap onto a Mk2, and vice versa. Always confirm the part against your exact registration or engine code with the breaker before buying.
Yes — the engine code is the most reliable guide for sourcing this part, because mounting bracket design can vary between petrol and diesel variants and between different engine families even within the same generation. Your engine code is printed on your V5C or can be found via a VIN check, and supplying it to the breaker is far more useful than just quoting the year or fuel type. Make sure you also tell the breaker whether you have a manual or DSG gearbox, as the transmission housing shape and therefore the mount design can differ.
No — trim level has no effect on the gearbox mount, because S, SE, and SEL are purely specification tiers covering interior and comfort equipment rather than anything mechanical. What matters is the engine code, gearbox type (manual or DSG), and which generation your car belongs to. You can safely disregard trim when searching, and should not pay extra for a mount described as coming from a higher-spec car.
This question spans the Mk1-to-Mk2 generation change, which occurred in 2010, so a 2009 car is Mk1 and a 2011 car is Mk2. Because the generation boundary falls between those two years, the mounts are unlikely to be interchangeable, but whether a specific part crosses that line depends on the exact engine codes involved. Confirm fitment with the breaker using both cars' registrations or engine codes before purchasing.
Not necessarily — while the broad mounting location is the same on all Tourans, the bracket shape and bolt pattern can differ between petrol and diesel engine families because the engine and gearbox units themselves have different dimensions and weight characteristics. Always match the engine code rather than simply matching fuel type, as there are multiple petrol and diesel units across the Touran's lifespan. Supply your engine code to the breaker and ask them to cross-reference it against the donor vehicle before agreeing a sale.