Roughly $50 to $1,000, depending on whether you replace just the glass or the entire mirror assembly, and on features such as power operation, heating, auto-dimming, or built-in turn signals.
What follows describes the factors that influence price, typical cost ranges for common repair scenarios on Honda Accord models, and practical tips to keep costs reasonable. Prices reflect common estimates from independent shops and dealerships and are subject to regional variation and model year.
What affects the cost
The total price is driven by the scope of repair, the type of mirror, and the features it includes. Model year and availability of parts, as well as where you have the work done (dealer vs. independent shop), also influence the final bill. Below are the main scenarios you’re likely to encounter.
Parts and repair cost ranges
Before the list, note that the cost can vary with respect to whether you need only glass or a full mirror housing, and whether the mirror includes power operation, heating, dimming, or a turn signal.
- Glass replacement for a manual, non-heated exterior mirror: parts typically $20–60; labor about $40–100; total roughly $60–160.
- Glass replacement for a powered/heated/auto-dimming mirror (no housing replacement): parts about $60–150; labor about $60–120; total roughly $120–270.
- Full mirror assembly replacement (non-heated, basic): parts about $150–350; labor about $80–150; total roughly $230–500.
- Full mirror assembly replacement (heated, auto-dimming, or with an integrated turn signal): parts about $250–700; labor about $100–180; total roughly $350–880.
- OEM/dealer replacement (new mirror, may require programming): parts about $400–900; labor about $120–180; total roughly $520–1,080.
- Used or salvaged mirror replacement (a cheaper alternative): parts about $120–350; labor about $80–150; total roughly $200–500.
These ranges give a practical baseline, but actual quotes can vary widely by region, model year, and whether programming or calibration is needed after replacement. Some newer Accords with advanced driver-assistance features may require dealer programming, which adds to the cost.
Where to get the repair and how to save
Choosing the right shop and part type can significantly affect the final price. The following tips help you save without compromising safety or function.
Before the tips, consider the following cost-saving approaches and common pitfalls to avoid.
- Compare multiple quotes from independent shops and dealerships to see who offers the best overall value.
- Ask whether you can substitute aftermarket glass or a non-OEM mirror assembly if you’re not concerned about factory-perfect appearance.
- Consider glass-only replacement when possible instead of a full housing replacement to reduce parts and labor costs.
- Check for salvaged or used mirrors, especially for older Accord models, as a lower-cost option with functional parts.
- Inquire about any required programming; some mirrors need dealer or specialized technician setup, which can add to the bill.
- Request a written estimate outlining parts and labor separately and confirm if the price includes mounting, calibration, and warranty coverage.
By shopping around, weighing aftermarket vs. OEM options, and considering a glass-only fix when appropriate, you can manage costs without sacrificing safety or reliability.
Summary
Repair costs for a Honda Accord mirror depend primarily on the repair scope and features. Glass-only fixes are the least expensive, typically in the $60–$160 range, while full mirror assemblies with heated, dimming, or turn-signal features push toward $350–$880, and OEM dealer replacements can reach $520–$1,080 or more after labor and possible programming. Insurance coverage, regional labor rates, and whether you use an independent shop or a dealership can further influence the final price. Always get multiple written quotes and clarify whether programming and calibration are included.