A power steering pump for a 2013 GMC Acadia typically costs about $150–$350 for an aftermarket unit, or $350–$600 if you buy an OEM dealer part. Labor to install is usually extra and can range from around $150–$400 depending on where you go.
Prices vary by supplier, whether the part is aftermarket or OEM, the presence of a core charge, shipping, and local labor rates. The following breakdown covers common sources and what to expect when shopping for this component.
Pricing options and what they include
The following ranges reflect typical prices you’ll encounter from auto parts retailers, online sellers, and dealerships for the pump itself. They do not include installation labor or optional services unless noted.
- Aftermarket remanufactured power steering pump: approximately $90–$180. These are rebuilt units designed to fit the 2013 Acadia and usually come with a limited warranty.
- New aftermarket power steering pump (non-OEM): approximately $150–$350. Brand-new pumps from aftermarket manufacturers, often with varying warranty terms.
- OEM dealer-sourced power steering pump: approximately $350–$600. The original-equipment part from GMC/GM generally comes with the strongest warranty and guaranteed fit.
- Core charge and shipping: a core charge of about $20–$60 is common and is refunded when you return your old pump core; shipping adds roughly $10–$40 depending on retailer and location.
Labor costs are separate but important when budgeting. Installation can require belt removal, system bleeding, and possible ancillary work, which commonly adds $150–$400 to the total bill depending on your shop and region.
Installation considerations
Replacing a power steering pump involves accessing the engine bay, removing the belt, potentially draining and refilling hydraulic fluid, and ensuring the system is bled of air. Some shops may recommend related services such as a belt replacement or a fluid flush, which can affect total costs.
Summary
For a 2013 GMC Acadia, part prices for a power steering pump generally fall in the $90–$600 range depending on whether you choose a remanufactured aftermarket unit, a new aftermarket pump, or an OEM dealer unit. Add installation labor, potential core charges, and shipping to estimate the complete repair cost. Shopping around and obtaining quotes from multiple retailers and shops can help you lock in the best price.