Typically, a starter for a 2013 Honda costs about 150–350 for a remanufactured or aftermarket unit; new OEM units can run 250–500. Labor is extra.
Prices vary by model (Civic, Accord, CR-V, Fit, etc.), part condition, and where you buy—dealer, independent shop, or online retailer. This article explains typical price ranges, what influences them, and how to save.
Price ranges at a glance
Prices vary by source and condition. The list below covers common options you’ll encounter when shopping for a 2013 Honda starter.
- New OEM starter from a dealership or authorized parts supplier: typically about $250–$500, depending on model and part availability.
- Remanufactured aftermarket starter: commonly around $150–$300, with core charges often included or refunded.
- Used or salvaged starter from a junkyard or online seller: roughly $60–$150, with higher risk of wear or failure and limited warranty.
- Labor/installation: vary by shop and region, generally $75–$125 per hour; total install could be $75–$250 or more depending on complexity and local rates.
When shopping, consider warranty length, core return policy, and compatibility with your exact 2013 Honda model and engine type.
Model-specific notes for 2013 Honda vehicles
2013 Honda Civic
For the Civic, prices typically align with the general ranges above. A new OEM starter is often in the $250–$420 range, while remanufactured units run about $120–$240. Including installation, the total can be around $400–$650 depending on the shop and location.
2013 Honda Accord
Accord starters tend to be slightly pricier due to engine access in some trims. OEM units commonly cost $270–$460; remanufactured options run about $130–$260. Total installed price is typically in the $450–$700 range, influenced by labor rates and parts source.
2013 Honda CR-V
CR-V starters generally fall within the Civic/Accord ranges. OEM parts are often $260–$420; remanufactured variants $130–$260. Installation can bring total to around $400–$650 depending on shop and location.
2013 Honda Fit
For the smaller Fit, pricing is usually a bit lower. OEM starters commonly run $210–$360; remanufactured units $110–$210. With labor, total installed cost might be in the $350–$600 range depending on the service provider.
Where to buy and how to save
Smart shopping can trim the bill. Consider these sources and tips when purchasing a starter for your 2013 Honda.
- Official OEM parts from a Honda dealership or Honda Parts online store.
- Remanufactured aftermarket starters from reputable brands at auto parts retailers.
- Used or salvage starters from reputable yards or online marketplaces, understanding higher risk and shorter warranty.
- Warranty and return policies, plus ensuring the part number matches your exact vehicle model and engine code.
To maximize savings, compare prices across multiple retailers, watch for coupons or rebate programs, and consider bundle pricing if you need other services.
Installation considerations
Labor time varies by vehicle and shop. Replacing a starter on many 2013 Honda models usually takes 1–2 hours. Labor rates commonly range from $75–$125 per hour, so installed labor is typically about $75–$250 in total.
Summary
For a 2013 Honda, the starter price generally ranges from roughly $150 to $500 depending on whether you choose a remanufactured/aftermarket unit or a new OEM part, plus about $75–$250 in labor. Always verify compatibility with your exact model and engine, check warranties, and shop around to compare dealer, aftermarket, and salvage options. A reliable part and proper installation can prevent future starting issues and save money in the long run.