Used Nissan 370Z Intercooler

No — the standard Nissan 370Z was never fitted with an intercooler from the factory, because its 3.7-litre VQ37VHR V6 engine is naturally aspirated and produces no boost pressure that would require intercooling. An intercooler is only needed on turbocharged or supercharged engines, and the 370Z did not leave the factory with either. If you are searching for a used intercooler for a 370Z, it is almost certainly fitted as part of an aftermarket forced-induction kit rather than being a genuine OEM part.

Because the 370Z intercooler is not a factory-fitted part, you are very unlikely to find one listed as a used OEM 370Z part through a dismantler. Any intercooler on a 370Z will be an aftermarket unit specific to the turbo or supercharger kit that was installed — brands such as Rotrex, Stillen, or various custom turbo setups all use different intercooler sizes and configurations. Your best approach is to identify the exact forced-induction kit fitted to the car first, then search for that kit's specific intercooler rather than searching by vehicle make and model.

Possibly, but this is an aftermarket fabrication question rather than a standard fitment question — there is no OEM Nissan 370Z intercooler to cross-reference against. Some builders do adapt intercoolers from other turbocharged Nissan or Infiniti models, but fitment depends entirely on the turbo kit, pipework, and available space in the engine bay of your specific build. A specialist 370Z tuner or the supplier of your forced-induction kit would be far better placed to advise than a general vehicle dismantler.

It is possible if the car being broken was fitted with an aftermarket turbo or supercharger kit during its life, which does happen with 370Zs. If so, the intercooler will be an aftermarket part specific to that particular kit, not a Nissan-sourced component, so compatibility with your own build is not guaranteed without knowing which kit it came from. Ask the breaker to confirm the make and model of the forced-induction system fitted to that specific car before purchasing.

First confirm whether the car has a forced-induction kit installed by checking for a turbocharger or supercharger in the engine bay — if neither is present, there will be no intercooler either. If boost equipment is fitted, try to identify the kit manufacturer (common options include Stillen supercharger kits and various aftermarket turbo setups) so you can search for the correct intercooler by kit rather than by vehicle. Supplying the breaker with photos of the existing intercooler and pipework will also help them match what you need far more accurately than searching by registration alone.