Kensacheck

Guide

How to Translate a Nissan Auction Sheet

By the Kensacheck team · Updated

Short answer: To translate a Nissan auction sheet, photograph the full page and upload it to a tool built for Japanese auction sheets. It reads the grade, interior grade, mileage, damage-map codes and inspector's comments for any Nissan — Skyline, Silvia, GT-R, Elgrand and more — and returns them in plain English.

Nissan's performance models are some of the most sought-after JDM imports — and some of the most modified and repaired. Translating the sheet is where you first see what you're really bidding on.

What to watch on a Nissan sheet

Translate your Nissan sheet

  1. Photograph the whole page, comments included.
  2. Upload it to the auction sheet translator, or use Scan / take a photo.
  3. Read the grade, mileage, damage and inspector's comments in English.
Verify a sheet while you translate it: upload your Nissan's sheet to the auction sheet translator — free.

Model guides: Skyline GT-R generations, Nissan Silvia import guide.

Why performance Nissans need more than a literal translation

A word-for-word translation won't flag a repaired chassis rail or an R grade buried in the comments. The auction sheet translator is built for the format, and Kensacheck verifies the chassis against the original auction record — essential when modified, high-value Nissans are exactly what gets sold on doctored sheets. See how auction sheets get faked.

FAQ

Can I translate a Skyline or GT-R auction sheet?

Yes — the translator handles any Nissan (and any make) from a photo.

Do modified Nissans show up on the sheet?

Modifications are usually in the inspector's comments; the translator brings them into English so you don't miss them.


Ready to check a car? Pull the original Japanese auction sheet and your Australian PPSR & NEVDIS check in one report — verify a chassis number.