Nissan Skyline Glove Box Replacement Parts

Yes, the Nissan Skyline does have a glove box — it is a standard interior fitment across the R32, R33, and R34 generations sold in the UK as grey imports. The glove box is a conventional passenger-side storage compartment and exists on all variants regardless of engine or drivetrain. If you are sourcing a used one, you will need to match it to the correct generation as the dashboard design differs substantially between each.

No — the R33 (1993–1998) and R34 (1998–2002) have completely different dashboard designs, so the glove box from one will not fit the other. These are separate generations with distinct interior architecture, and parts do not interchange across this boundary. Make sure you tell the breaker exactly which generation you have before getting a quote.

For the R34, the GT, GT-T, and GT-R share broadly similar dashboard structures, but there can be differences in the glove box surround, finish, or integrated features depending on specification. Confirm the exact trim or grade of your car with the breaker against your registration or chassis number to make sure the part matches. Cosmetic differences in colour or texture between trim levels are also possible, so check the condition and finish of any used part before buying.

The R32 ran from 1989 to 1994 and received updates during its production run, so there may be minor variations within the generation. For parts within the same generation, fitment is generally more likely than across generations, but confirm with the breaker using your exact chassis number as they will be able to check the donor car against your specific vehicle.

The engine and drivetrain — including whether the car is a GT-T or GT-R — do not affect glove box fitment; what matters is the generation and the dashboard specification. However, the GT-R may have specific interior trim finishes or integrated components around the glove box area that differ from the GT-T, so check with the breaker that the finish and any fittings match your car. Providing your chassis number to the breaker is the most reliable way to confirm compatibility.

Because the Skyline was sold in the UK as a grey import rather than a mainstream domestic model, finding used interior parts can be more difficult than for common UK-market cars. Findapart connects you with specialist dismantlers and breakers who handle Japanese imports, so you can get quotes from those with relevant stock. Always provide your full chassis number (not just the registration) to the breaker, as Skylines vary significantly by grade and specification.