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Popular Vehicles — Starter Motors
Click a vehicle to see full parts list with prices. Or search for your specific vehicle below.
2018
Toyota Camry
from $175
Save up to $105 vs New
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2015
Honda Civic
from $172
Save up to $108 vs New
View All Parts →
2017
Ford F-150
from $174
Save up to $106 vs New
View All Parts →
2016
Honda Accord
from $173
Save up to $107 vs New
View All Parts →
2019
Toyota RAV4
from $178
Save up to $102 vs New
View All Parts →
2014
Chevrolet Silverado 1500
from $169
Save up to $111 vs New
View All Parts →
2018
Nissan Altima
from $175
Save up to $105 vs New
View All Parts →
2016
Ford Fusion
from $173
Save up to $107 vs New
View All Parts →
2017
Toyota Corolla
from $174
Save up to $106 vs New
View All Parts →
2015
Hyundai Sonata
from $172
Save up to $108 vs New
View All Parts →
Search for Your Specific Vehicle
We cover 50+ makes, 1990–2026 model years, and 300+ part types. Find the exact starter motor for your vehicle.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions about buying used starter motors.
A clicking sound when you turn the key, the engine cranking slowly, or no response at all when turning the ignition are the classic signs. If jump-starting doesn't help, it's likely the starter.
A used starter in good condition typically handles another 50,000-80,000 starts. Refurbished starters with new solenoids and brushes perform nearly identically to new units.
Difficulty varies by vehicle. On some cars (Honda Civic, Toyota Camry) it's a straightforward 30-minute job. On others (Subaru, some trucks) it can be trickier due to access. Budget 1-2 hours for most vehicles.