VEHICLE SOURCING GUIDE TOYOTA X100

Toyota Chaser & Mark II JZX100 Parts

Start with the full model code and part number. “JZX100” is a useful clue, but does not prove that a part fits every Chaser or Mark II.

Identify the exact X100 vehicle

Chaser and Mark II names cover multiple configurations. Toyota's historical model records list several X100-era codes, including JZX100, JZX101, and GX100. The badge, engine family, trim, and year alone may not identify every replacement part.

Record the full frame/model code from the vehicle plate or documents, production month if available, body style, grade, engine, transmission, and market. If the car is modified, distinguish the original chassis details from later engine or drivetrain changes.

Use the OEM number when available

Photograph the number on the old part or its label. Share the complete number, including suffixes, and note whether it came from the part or a replacement listing. A superseded number can be a lead, but the replacement and application still need confirmation.

For body and interior parts, include exact model, grade, production date, body style, side, color or trim code, and close photos of tabs and mounting points. Chaser and Mark II may share some components, while exterior pieces, trim, and equipment can differ. Verify each proposed interchange.

Details that help by part type

  • Engine and drivetrain: provide engine and transmission codes, gearbox type, and any known swaps. Confirm sensors, harness plugs, brackets, and included accessories.
  • Suspension and brakes: identify front or rear, left or right, grade, and existing aftermarket changes. Measurements can help distinguish similar assemblies.
  • Exterior and interior: include body style, trim/color code, side, and photos of connectors, clips, and mounting points. A badge photo is not a substitute for the model plate.
  • Wheels: share exact model, size, width, offset, bolt pattern, center bore, finish, quantity, and destination. A similar listing does not confirm clearance or fitment.

Ask for evidence before deciding

For a used component, request current photos of the actual item, visible damage or corrosion, labels, and any available test information. Ask whether brackets, sensors, fasteners, or other pieces are included. “Used” alone does not describe how a part was tested or stored.

Availability, condition, fitment, export eligibility, and shipping cost are checked for each request. This guide does not imply that a Chaser or Mark II part is in stock or guaranteed to be found.

Send a useful sourcing request

Include the full model code, engine and transmission details, OEM number if known, part location and side, acceptable condition, destination country and postal code, and photos of labels, connectors, and mounting points. Send what you have if some details are missing.

Request a Chaser or Mark II part. Repair, restoration, and performance shops can use the shop inquiry form.

For general help, see the discontinued-parts guide and the full knowledge center.

Reference

Toyota's Chaser model-history record shows multiple model codes in this family. It is background information, not a live parts-availability or fitment check.

Also see the Skyline and Subaru sourcing guides.

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