Get quotes for a used or replacement Nissan 350Z dpf. Genuine second hand parts from UK vehicle dismantlers - free request, breakers with stock reply direct.
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Fitment on a used dpf varies by vehicle, so a bit of detail goes a long way. Our request form covers what breakers need to know, so every quote you get back is for the correct part:
No — the 350Z is a petrol-engined sports car sold in the UK from 2003 to 2009, and DPFs (diesel particulate filters) are only fitted to diesel engines. If you are searching for a 350Z DPF you may be thinking of the catalytic converter, which is the emissions-control component fitted to the 350Z's petrol exhaust system. Double-check the part you actually need before requesting quotes from a breaker.
All UK-market 350Zs use Nissan's VQ35DE (or VQ35HR in later cars) petrol V6 engine and are fitted with catalytic converters rather than a DPF. The VQ35DE was used from the 2003 launch through to around 2006, with the revised VQ35HR introduced for the 2007 facelift model through to the 2009 end of UK sales. The engine code is the key detail to give a breaker when sourcing any exhaust or emissions component for this car.
The 2007 facelift brought the revised VQ35HR engine to replace the earlier VQ35DE, and because the exhaust system follows the engine the two generations are unlikely to share catalytic converters directly. Whether a specific pre-facelift cat will cross over to a post-facelift car is strong confirm-with-breaker territory — give your registration and the engine code stamped on your car to the breaker so they can check against their stock. Never assume a visually similar part from the other engine generation will fit or pass MOT.
No — trim level does not affect exhaust or emissions fitment on the 350Z. All UK variants, whether a base Touring, the GT, or the more focused GT4, shared the same VQ35-series engine for their respective era, so the catalytic converter is determined by engine code and model year rather than by which trim badge is on the car. You may find cosmetic differences around bumpers or body styling between trims, but these do not change the exhaust components you need.
Yes, you should query this with the supplier. The 350Z is a petrol car and has never been fitted with a DPF from the factory, so a listing for a '350Z DPF' is almost certainly either a mislabelled catalytic converter or an error. Clarify with the breaker exactly which component they are selling and confirm it matches your engine code (VQ35DE or VQ35HR) before agreeing to anything.