OEM Mitsubishi Starters

Mitsubishi Car Starters FAQ

How Can I Tell the Starter in My Mitsubishi is Bad?

You'll have trouble starting your vehicle; its dash lights and displays may turn on, but its engine may not "crank" or turn over, and it may only start in some gears or drive modes and not others. Jump-starting may not help, either, and you may find the starter smoking or covered in oil. The causes are usually either damaged ignition parts, corroded terminals, or loose wiring.

Can I Replace My Mitsubishi Starter Myself?

Yes. First, run an inspection to figure out what part's the problem; it could be anything from the starter motor or relay to the coils or solenoid. Then, take care of the job -- it's pretty straightforward, and all you'll need for it are some basic tools. We're talking a jack and jack stands, plus a socket set, some wrenches and screwdrivers, pliers, and a pry bar. Specifics on tools and process may vary between, say, a Mitsubishi Galant and a Mitsubishi Outlander, so check your owner's manual for details.

What Does Replacing a Mitsubishi Starter Cost on Average?

$450 to $600 or more; it can vary depending on the part, and the Mitsubishi model you drive. Starter replacement for an Outlander, for example, might run $580 to $1,200 or more. For a Mitsubishi Mirage? $375 to $900 plus. Changing the starter relay in a Mitsubishi Eclipse, however, might cost $45 to $50 and up; in a Mitsubishi Mirage G4, $75 to $80 plus, and so on.

Whatever repairs you're doing, be sure to use OEM parts for them. A Mitsubishi dealer can help.

Why Buy an OEM Starter vs. Aftermarket?

It'll be genuine Mitsubishi, top-quality, guaranteed fit and work right, and covered by warranty. Most importantly, it won't void your factory warranty, like using some aftermarket starter parts can.

Shop Starters Online at Mitsubishi Motors North America

They're OEM Mitsubishi, shipped fast, anywhere nationwide. Buy today, and feel free to contact us if you have any questions.