The cost to replace rotors on a 2006 Honda Accord generally ranges from about $40 to $110 per rotor, depending on whether you choose aftermarket or OEM parts and whether you’re replacing the front or rear rotors. Buying a full set will push the total higher, and installation, taxes, and core charges can add to the bill.
Rotors vary by front versus rear and by part type (OEM Honda vs aftermarket). This guide outlines typical price ranges, factors that drive cost, and how to estimate a full replacement, including labor and ancillary fees. It aims to help you understand what to expect when shopping for rotors for a 2006 Accord.
Rotor options to consider
What you’ll typically choose from are OEM replacements or aftermarket rotors; the following list outlines common options and what they mean for price and fit.
- OEM Honda rotors (new): usually the most expensive option, offering guaranteed fit and spec adherence for a 2006 Accord.
- Aftermarket rotors (brands such as Bosch, Akebono, Wagner, Raybestos, Brembo): often less expensive, with a range of performance levels and warranties.
Choosing between OEM and aftermarket will depend on priorities like brand trust, warranty, performance, and cost. For a 2006 Accord, many drivers balance price and reliability by selecting a high-quality aftermarket rotor that matches OEM specifications.
Estimated price ranges by rotor type
Prices can vary by retailer, region, and whether you’re buying front or rear rotors. The ranges below reflect common market prices for new rotors as of recent years.
- Front rotors (new, aftermarket): roughly $40–$90 per rotor; OEM front rotors typically $60–$120 each.
- Rear rotors (new, aftermarket): roughly $25–$70 per rotor; OEM rear rotors typically $50–$90 each.
Note that some retailers price rotors per pair, so if you replace both front or both rear rotors at once, you may see a different per-rotor price when purchasing as a set. Core charges may apply for certain brands, and labor is additional depending on the shop.
Labor and installation considerations
Most shops bill labor by the hour, and rotor replacement also involves inspecting brake pads, calipers, and the braking system for wear. If rotors are warped, excessively worn, or rusted to the hub, the job can require extra steps or parts, increasing the total cost.
Where to buy and what to compare
Major auto parts retailers—such as AutoZone, O'Reilly Auto Parts, Advance Auto Parts, and RockAuto—offer both OEM and aftermarket rotor options. Always compare current online prices with in-store prices, check for core charges, and confirm compatibility with your specific 2006 Accord model (engine and trim can affect rotor size and venting).
Summary
For a 2006 Honda Accord, expect to pay roughly $40–$110 per rotor for aftermarket parts and $60–$120 per rotor for OEM front rotors; rear rotors are typically cheaper, around $25–$70 per rotor aftermarket and $50–$90 per rotor OEM. To estimate a full replacement, multiply by the number of rotors (two front and two rear) and add potential labor, taxes, and core charges. Always verify exact part specifications for your car and shop around to find the best overall value.