Used Nissan Skyline Front Grille

The Skyline has run through several distinct generations, with the R32 (1989–1994), R33 (1993–1998), R34 (1998–2002), and later the V35/V36 generations representing major platform changes, each with its own unique front-end design. The front grille is generation-specific, so you must match your grille to your exact generation. When searching on Findapart, tell the breaker your generation code (e.g. R34) and your registration so they can pull the right part.

The R34 Skyline ran from 1998 to 2002, and while it is a single generation, there were running production changes across the model's life that could affect front-end panel details. Whether a grille from an early R34 crosses over to a late R34 without modification is something you should confirm with the breaker against your specific registration, as subtle changes can affect fitment or appearance. Give the breaker your registration and they can check the exact part reference.

The R33 (1993–1998) and R34 (1998–2002) are separate generations with distinct front-end styling, and the front grilles are not the same design. An R33 grille is very unlikely to fit an R34 without significant modification, and we would not recommend attempting a cross-generation swap. Stick to sourcing a grille confirmed for your specific generation to avoid wasted money and fitting headaches.

Trim level does not generally determine grille fitment within the same generation, as front-end panels are shared across the range for a given platform. However, you should be aware that cosmetic differences can exist — for example, the GT-R carried its own distinctive front bumper and grille styling compared to lesser trims like the GT-T or GTS, so a grille pulled from a different trim may look noticeably different even if it physically fits. Confirm with the breaker which trim their donor car was, so you know what to expect visually.

Both a 1999 and a 2001 Skyline fall within the R34 generation (1998–2002), so in principle the front-end panels come from the same basic design era. However, you should still confirm with the breaker against both registrations whether any mid-run changes affect grille fitment, as minor revisions can occur within a generation. A good breaker will cross-reference part numbers to make sure you get a confirmed match.

Within the same generation, front-end panels including the grille are typically shared across body styles, so the grille itself is generally not body-style-dependent. That said, differences in the surrounding bumper or trim surround can sometimes affect how a grille sits, so it is worth mentioning your body style to the breaker when you enquire. Always confirm fitment against your registration before purchasing.