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How much does it cost to replace the exhaust pipe on a 2007 Honda Accord?

For a 2007 Honda Accord, replacing an exhaust pipe typically costs between about $130 and $590 for a single pipe, and roughly $410 to $1,100 if you replace a larger section such as a cat-back. A full exhaust-system replacement can reach around $1,000 to $2,500 or more, depending on parts and labor. These ranges include both parts and labor and can vary by location and shop rate.


The exact price depends on which part you replace (tailpipe, mid-pipe, cat-back, or the whole system), whether you choose aftermarket or OEM parts, and the local cost of labor. The following guide covers common scenarios and what you might expect to pay.


Typical cost by replacement scope


Prices vary by which pipe or section is being replaced and the choice between aftermarket and OEM parts. The ranges below reflect common scenarios for a 2007 Honda Accord in the United States.




  • Single tailpipe or mid-pipe replacement (non-cat section)

    • Parts: aftermarket about $40–$160; OEM about $120–$350

    • Labor: about 1–2 hours

    • Estimated total: aftermarket roughly $120–$400; OEM roughly $200–$590




  • Cat-back replacement (from catalytic converter to tailpipe)

    • Parts: aftermarket $150–$500; OEM $350–$800

    • Labor: about 2–3 hours

    • Estimated total: aftermarket roughly $410–$860; OEM roughly $860–$1,160




  • Full exhaust system replacement (including catalytic converter)

    • Parts: aftermarket $500–$1,200+; OEM $800–$2,000+

    • Labor: about 3–5 hours

    • Estimated total: aftermarket roughly $1,100–$1,800; OEM roughly $1,040–$2,600




Prices can vary based on location, shop, and the car’s condition. It’s wise to obtain multiple written quotes that break out parts and labor, and to specify whether you want OEM or aftermarket parts.


What affects the price


Several factors influence the final cost beyond the pipe itself. Understanding them can help you budget and shop smarter.



  • Parts choice: OEM versus aftermarket; stainless or aluminized steel; and whether the part is a direct-fit or universal option.

  • Labor costs: Regional shop rates and the ease of access to the exhaust routing (rusty or difficult-to-reach areas can add time).

  • Vehicle condition: Rust, seized clamps, and damaged hangers can extend repair time and require extra parts.

  • Emissions and inspection considerations: Some replacements may affect emissions performance and inspection outcomes in certain areas.


Knowing these factors helps you plan and negotiate more effectively with shops.


Ways to save money


Scoping out ways to reduce the bill without compromising safety or reliability can be worthwhile.



  • Obtain multiple quotes that include a clear parts-and-labor breakdown; ask for a worst- and best-case scenario.

  • Consider aftermarket parts if you’re on a tight budget, but verify compatibility with your specific year and model.

  • Explore salvaged OEM parts from reputable recyclers, guaranteeing there’s a warranty or return policy on the core part.

  • Ask shops about timing or promotions; sometimes routine maintenance visits can align with discounted labor hours.

  • Assess whether a smaller-prong replacement (single pipe) suffices for now; it may buy time before a full cat-back or system replacement is needed.


Note: While some DIY tasks are possible for straightforward pipe replacements, exhaust work involves heat, corrosion, and emissions considerations. A professional installation is often the safest and most reliable path.


Summary


Replacing an exhaust pipe on a 2007 Honda Accord can range from roughly $130–$400 for a simple tailpipe or mid-pipe replacement with aftermarket parts, up to about $200–$590 for OEM parts, plus labor. A cat-back replacement typically runs $410–$1,160 (OEM higher), and a full exhaust system replacement can run from about $1,100 to $2,600 or more depending on parts and labor. Prices vary by region, and OEM versus aftermarket choices, rust, and labor rates all impact the final bill. To get the best value, compare several quotes, clearly separate parts and labor costs, and consider both OEM and aftermarket options.

What size exhaust pipe is on a 2007 Honda Accord?


03-07 Honda Accord Exhaust Tubing - 2.5 Inch 304 Stainless.



Is it expensive to fix an exhaust pipe?


As a guide, here are some average costs for common exhaust repairs: Repair exhaust leaks: £75 to £200, depending on where the leak is, and how bad it is. Repair rust: £50 to £100, depending on how widespread it is. Repair cracks in the exhaust manifold: £200 to £1,000, depending on how bad the damage is.



How much is a 2007 Honda Accord worth today?


Estimated Values
Estimated Trade-In Values for the 2007 Honda Accord EX Sedan 4D range from about $2,650 to $3,550 depending on vehicle condition. Estimated Private Party Values range from about $3,625 to $4,700 depending on vehicle condition.



Can a Honda Accord last 300,000 miles?


With the right Honda service, Honda Accord can hit 300,000 miles or more. If it's been a while since you had a check-up, stop by our Honda service center and have our team perform a tune-up. We'll perform a comprehensive inspection and get you back on the road in no time!


Ryan's Auto Care

Ryan's Auto Care - East Jordan 103 State St East Jordan, MI 49727 231-222-2199
Ryan's Auto Care - Central Lake 7984 North St Central Lake, MI 49622 231-544-9894

Ask any car or truck owner in Central Michigan who they recommend. Chances are they will tell you Ryan's Auto Care.