Second Hand Nissan Skyline Seat

The R32 (1989–1994) and R33 (1993–1998) are separate generations with different bodyshells, so their seats are not a straightforward swap and the mounting points, rail spacing, and interior dimensions differ between the two. Confirm with your breaker whether the specific seat you're looking at will cross that generation boundary before buying. Never assume a fit across generations without checking.

Both years fall within the R33 generation (1993–1998), so there is a realistic chance the seats are compatible, but trim level and whether your car is a 2-door or 4-door variant also affects which seat you need. Let your breaker know your exact trim and body style so they can match correctly. Fitment is not guaranteed without checking those details.

The R34 (1998–2002) and R33 (1993–1998) are different generations, and while there is some overlap at the boundary years, seat dimensions, mounting rails, and interior architecture differ between them. This is a cross-generation question you should route directly to your breaker, quoting both registrations, so they can assess whether the specific parts interchange. Do not assume compatibility across that boundary.

Yes, trim level matters significantly for the Skyline because the GT-R and GT-S trims typically came with sport bucket seats while base GT models used different seat styles, so the physical seat and its mounting hardware may differ. Engine choice within a trim does not affect seat fitment. Tell your breaker your exact trim name so they can source the right seat style, and be aware that swapping from one trim's seat to another may result in cosmetic differences such as fabric type or bolster design.

Yes, driver's and passenger's seats are handed — the driver's seat (OS, offside, right-hand side in a UK right-hand-drive Skyline) and the passenger's seat (NS, nearside, left-hand side) are not interchangeable. Always tell your breaker which side you need. Ordering the wrong side is one of the most common and avoidable mistakes with interior parts.

If the seat contains a side airbag or a pyrotechnic pretensioner seat belt, these are safety-critical components and professional fitting by a qualified technician is strongly recommended. Both are single-use devices — once deployed they must be replaced, not reused. You should also confirm with your breaker that the airbag module and pretensioner variant are compatible with your car's specific SRS system, as this cannot be confirmed from the registration alone.