Welcome to the red-headed step-child club!
A lot of the metal body is the same, but the front looks different. Others may contribute more specifics.
From what I understand, it can be the older version ( Gen I) or the newer version (Gen II) inside.
I would suggest taking pictures of your grill, dash board, and any interior panels you might be interested. It seems door panels have several options, depending upon if they are power locks and/or power windows, etc. The rear interior trim panels are much more rectangular in shape on the early ones. They went to smoother (rounder) shapes in the later (Gen II) version.
P'n'P parts are usually quite reasonable.
Have fun and take all that you can use, because driving that distance again ( although an hour is not that far, by my standards) for a simple part you missed may make it not worth your effort. If the son has any interest, it would be a good chance for some time together with tools and hands on experience, to see how things are put together and how they come apart.
Take a set of Torx bits! Torx screws hold a lot of trim in place.
I am near Seattle, and there are four P'n'P yards, in the greater area, but all 1-2 hours away, two north and two south. Some days it is hard to know which way to head.
Rod J
Issaquah, WA
A lot of the metal body is the same, but the front looks different. Others may contribute more specifics.
From what I understand, it can be the older version ( Gen I) or the newer version (Gen II) inside.
I would suggest taking pictures of your grill, dash board, and any interior panels you might be interested. It seems door panels have several options, depending upon if they are power locks and/or power windows, etc. The rear interior trim panels are much more rectangular in shape on the early ones. They went to smoother (rounder) shapes in the later (Gen II) version.
P'n'P parts are usually quite reasonable.
Have fun and take all that you can use, because driving that distance again ( although an hour is not that far, by my standards) for a simple part you missed may make it not worth your effort. If the son has any interest, it would be a good chance for some time together with tools and hands on experience, to see how things are put together and how they come apart.
Take a set of Torx bits! Torx screws hold a lot of trim in place.
I am near Seattle, and there are four P'n'P yards, in the greater area, but all 1-2 hours away, two north and two south. Some days it is hard to know which way to head.
Rod J
Issaquah, WA
