Rear seat

If the upholstery is peeling, the cushions have lost their shape, or a folding latch has finally given up, it's time to look at replacing the rear seat. The bench (or split set) sits directly behind the front seats and takes the brunt of passenger use, child seats, and cargo loads over the years. A worn or broken rear seat doesn't just look bad, it can fail an MOT if the belts or anchor points are damaged.Material matters too: leather rear seats wear differently to fabric or vinyl, and matching the trim across the cabin is what keeps an interior looking intentional. Pinning down a matching set across breaker sites, marketplaces, and private listings can swallow an evening, especially when colour codes and trim levels get involved.Parthunt24 sweeps used rear seat listings together from marketplaces like eBay, Ovoko, RicambiPro, Opisto, Proxyparts, Ecooparts, Autoparts-24, Totalparts. Compare 123 options on price, condition, and fitment, then head to the marketplace once you've found the right set.

A rear seat is the passenger seating area located behind the front seats of a vehicle, commonly designed for two to three passengers. These seats, often featuring folding mechanisms to maximise cargo space, are considered the safest area in a car, especially for child restraints.A car back seat from a similar model isn't guaranteed to drop straight in. Bracket positions, ISOFIX provision, and trim shade can all differ. Begin with make, model, year, and body style, then verify the configuration (bench, 60/40 split-fold, or individual seats) against what your car came with from the factory. Pick your make and model in the filters down the side of the Parthunt24 results page to focus the list on fitting sets. Each listing opens on the marketplace handling the sale, with the seller's full description and checkout living on their page.

• Vehicle compatibility: Match make, model, year, and body type exactly.
• Body style: Confirm fit for hatchback, sedan, wagon, SUV, etc.
• Seat configuration: Verify layout (bench, split-fold 60/40, 40/20/40, individual).
• Mounting points: Ensure brackets, rails, and fixing points match the floor.
• Seatbelt integration: Check compatibility with seatbelt mounts and anchor points.
• ISOFIX compatibility: Confirm presence and alignment of ISOFIX child seat mounts.
• Folding mechanism: Verify manual or electric folding system compatibility.
• Upholstery type: Match fabric, leather, or mixed materials with the interior.
• Colour & trim: Ensure consistency with existing interior trim.
• Headrests: Check the inclusion and compatibility of headrests.
• Electrical features: Verify wiring for heated seats or sensors if equipped.
• Condition: Inspect for wear, stains, frame damage, or broken mechanisms.

The listing itself has to give you a clear picture of what's actually arriving. Seats are bulky and awkward to return, and the cost of sending one back can wipe out any savings on a poor-quality unit.

• Photos: Close-ups of the cushion face, back, sides, and brackets.
• Seller reputation: Sales history, ratings, and customer reviews.
• Compatibility: Make, model, year, and donor vehicle details.
• Included components: Bench only, headrests, ISOFIX brackets, or full split-fold set?
• Condition: Wear, stains, tears, frame damage, broken folding latches.
• Warranty and returns: A clear path to return the seats if they're damaged or don't fit.
• Shipping: Crated or palletised packaging for a heavy item.
• Documentation: Donor history and proof of removal.

Ticks all the boxes? Finish the transaction on the original marketplace.

What you'll pay for a rear seat set depends on the vehicle, the trim level, and the material. Used cloth benches open at €40-€80, leather rear seats from common models sit at €100-€250, and full split-fold sets from premium cars push past €600. A side-by-side look across Parthunt24 listings is the fastest way to see where the value sits. Across Parthunt24 listings, used rear seats start from as low as 5.00. What moves the rear seat price up or down:

• Material: Cloth, half-leather, or full leather.
• Features: Heated, ventilated, or electric folding.
• Trim and rarity: Premium trims and rarer donors cost more.
• Inclusions: Number of pieces and condition of folding mechanisms.

On Parthunt24, rear seat listings sit on one page so the lowest cost is easy to find.

A back-row refresh rarely sits well in a cabin where the front seats look ten years older. Matching upholstery, trim colour, and wear level across the whole interior is what makes the swap look intentional rather than slapdash. Browse these on Parthunt24 alongside the rear bench:

• Passenger seat: Often shows the most wear after the driver's seat.
• Driver's seat: Worth refreshing to match if the upholstery has aged.
• Seat set: Buying a full set keeps colour and wear consistent.
• Seatbelts: Frayed belts compromise safety and fail MOT.
• Seat trim: Plastic side panels often crack with age.
• Centre armrest: Common point of wear in family cars.

Matching a set of rear seats to your car shouldn't burn through an entire weekend. Parthunt24 gathers listings from every major used-parts marketplace onto one filterable page, so trim shade, material, and folding-mechanism condition can all be weighed up against each other. Cloth benches, leather sets, and split-fold configurations appear together in the same results. Less digging through private listings, more confidence in the set that turns up. Compare offers, settle on the best price, and pick up replacement rear seats through Parthunt24 today.