





This Genesis car parts catalog is designed for researching vehicle assemblies, diagram positions, and OEM part numbers. It provides an independent reference path for owners, repair professionals, and parts researchers who need to move from a displayed Genesis generation to a relevant illustration and parts list. The catalog is not affiliated with Genesis, and its references should be checked against vehicle-specific information before use.
After choosing a car generation, browse the available assembly groups to narrow the search from a broad vehicle area to a specific diagram. Depending on the displayed catalog path, navigation may use universal categories or manufacturer categories. These views can help locate references for areas such as body components, electrical equipment, interior fittings, powertrain groups, steering, suspension, or braking assemblies when those sections are shown.
The catalog separates closely related generations so that research starts from the appropriate vehicle entry. Examples include G70 IK (2017–2020) and G70 IK Facelift (2020–2024), as well as G80 DH (2016–2019) and G80 RG3 (2020–2024). Other displayed choices include GV70 (2020–2024), GV70 Facelift (2025), GV80 (2019–2023), and GV80 Facelift (2024–2025). These labels should be read carefully rather than treated as interchangeable model names.
A Genesis parts diagram presents components in an exploded view so their relative position within an assembly is easier to understand. Numbered callouts connect the illustration to rows in the accompanying parts list. A callout is only a pointer to a list entry; it is not necessarily an orderable OEM part number.
Parts-list rows may show an OEM number, description, quantity context, or qualifying notes. The OEM number is useful as a research reference for comparing labels, documentation, and genuine-parts records, but it does not by itself confirm applicability to a particular car.
Begin with the displayed model family and generation that match the vehicle being researched. For example, G90 HI (2016–2019) and G90 RS4 (2022–2024) are separate catalog choices. GV60 (2021–2025) and GV60 Facelift (2025) should likewise be approached as distinct entries.
Once the generation is open, review any available factory configuration descriptions and diagram notes. Differences in production timing, equipment, engine-related details, or other listed qualifiers may affect which parts row is relevant. Do not choose a number solely because the illustration appears visually similar.
VIN lookup is an independent, vehicle-specific research route. It is not a configuration and does not select one of the manually browsed configurations. When VIN lookup is available, use it separately from generation browsing and compare its results with the vehicle label, existing component, and supporting documentation.
It identifies a position in the related parts list. The corresponding row must be reviewed to find any OEM number and qualification notes.
No. A Genesis OEM part number is a research reference, and applicability can depend on the generation and listed factory details.
Yes. When the catalog displays separate facelift and earlier generations, begin with the entry that matches the vehicle rather than assuming shared references.
No. Manual generation browsing and VIN lookup are separate paths. Either may support research, but the resulting references still require careful verification.