Compare prices on a used Nissan 370Z sunroof from UK breakers. Free part request, no obligation.
Find the right part faster and get quotes direct from UK breakers - free, and no obligation.
No two sunroofs 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:
The Nissan 370Z (2009 onwards) is a two-seat sports coupe and was not offered with a factory sunroof or panoramic glass roof in the UK market — it simply was not a factory option on this model. If you think your car has one, it is most likely an aftermarket fitment added by a previous owner. For a used aftermarket sunroof assembly, you would need to match the specific brand and cut size rather than searching by vehicle model.
Because no UK-market 370Z left the factory with a sunroof, any unit on a breaker car will be an aftermarket installation, meaning the glass, frame, and mechanism are not Nissan-specific parts. The fitment will depend entirely on which aftermarket kit was installed rather than on the vehicle's year or variant. Your best approach is to identify the brand and model of the aftermarket sunroof fitted to the donor car before purchasing.
Trim level makes no difference here, because no 370Z trim — including the Nismo variant — was factory-fitted with a sunroof. This is not a case where a higher trim gains a sunroof that a base trim lacks; the part simply does not exist as a factory fitment across the range. If your car has a sunroof regardless of trim, it is aftermarket, and the trim name will not help you source a matching unit.
The 350Z and 370Z ride on different platforms and have different rooflines, so even if one of those cars had a factory sunroof, the glass and frame would not be a straight swap. Neither model was factory-fitted with a sunroof for the UK market, so any unit on either car is aftermarket and brand-dependent rather than vehicle-dependent. Matching the aftermarket kit brand is the only reliable route to finding a compatible replacement.
Because the sunroof is aftermarket, you should first try to identify the brand of the kit (often stamped on the frame or visible in old workshop receipts) and search for seals or glass specific to that brand. Generic sunroof seal kits are widely available from motor factors and are often a more practical fix than sourcing a used assembly. If you need the full mechanism, a specialist autoglazing or sunroof repair company is likely to be more helpful than a vehicle breaker.