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Keep Your Mitsubishi Running Like New -- Shop Genuine OEM Gaskets Online

For every part and system that drives your Mitsubishi experience, there's a gasket to seal in the gases and fluids that help it run. Bring the ride you love back up to speed -- check out our extensive selection and order now; you'll be fixed up and on the road again in no time.

Why Buy Gaskets from Mitsubishi Motors?

  • Mitsubishi

    Guaranteed Fitment

    Don't worry about whether this head or valve cover gasket will fit that car or SUV; no guesswork's needed.

  • Mitsubishi

    Mitsubishi Quality

    Our gaskets are genuine OEM -- built to last, and up to the standards you've come to rely on.

  • Mitsubishi

    Expert Help, When You Need it

    Need help finding the right exhaust gasket? Have questions about one you're looking at? Our team of parts specialists is at your service; just get in touch.

  • Mitsubishi

    Warranty Support, Covered

    Our gaskets are backed by OEM warranties. So, not only are they covered against defects. They won't void any Mitsubishi warranty your ride's got left, either. That's peace of mind you're making the right investment.

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FAQs About Gaskets

How much does replacing the gaskets in a Mitsubishi cost on average?

It depends on the gasket. Oil pan gaskets, for instance, can go for $425 to a little over $500, while intake manifold gaskets might go for $555 to $615 or so, head gaskets might run $2,000 to $2,200 plus, and so on. It depends on model, too. For an oil pan gasket for Mitsubishi Lancer, you might be looking at $600 to $650. An intake manifold gasket for Mitsubishi Outlander, however, might go for well over $600. The head gasket on an older model like Mitsubishi Raider -- $1,300 to $1,500 plus.

What are the signs of a blown head gasket in a Mitsubishi?

They include a Check Engine light on the dashboard, white exhaust smoke, a radiator and coolant reservoir full of bubbles, the motor oil turning white, low coolant levels without an obvious leak, oil and/or coolant leaking from the gasket itself, and a loss of engine power.

What do I do if the head gasket in my Mitsubishi fails?

Shut down your engine and run a full inspection. That means doing a cooling system test, too, to help rule out radiator, water pump, and other problems. Don't try to release any pressure from the gasket.

Can I replace the gaskets in my Mitsubishi myself?

If you've got the skills. Just follow any how-to info in any manufacturer documentation you've got. An engine repair like replacing a head gasket, though, can be complicated; if you need help with anything, your best bet's to contact a Mitsubishi service center.