A starter for a 2015 Honda typically costs between $100 and $550 for the part, with labor usually adding about $100–$250 depending on location and shop.
What you’re buying and where you shop will drive the price. The 2015 lineup includes models like Civic, Accord, CR-V, Fit and others, and prices vary based on whether you choose an aftermarket remanufactured unit, a new OEM part from Honda, or a used component from a salvage yard. Some purchases may also include a core charge that’s refunded when you return your old starter.
Understanding the parts and their price ranges
Below is a broad look at typical price ranges for different types of starters you’ll encounter when shopping for a 2015 Honda. The ranges reflect common availability from auto parts retailers and dealers.
- Remanufactured aftermarket starter: roughly $100–$250
- New OEM Honda starter: roughly $300–$550
- Used or salvaged starter: roughly $60–$150
Prices shown here are before tax and may exclude shipping or local taxes. Some vendors also apply a core charge, which is typically refunded upon return of a functional old starter.
Prices by model and configuration
Different 2015 Honda models can require different starter sizes and configurations. The following ranges are meant as general guidance across popular 2015 models, noting that exact prices can vary by engine type and supplier.
Honda Civic (2015)
Typical starter price ranges by part type:
- Remanufactured aftermarket: $100–$180
- New OEM Honda: $290–$420
- Used/ Salvage: $60–$120
These prices exclude tax and potential core charges. Availability can vary by retailer and region.
Honda Accord (2015)
Typical starter price ranges by part type:
- Remanufactured aftermarket: $120–$210
- New OEM Honda: $320–$500
- Used/ Salvage: $70–$140
Note: The Accord offered two common engine options in 2015, and price differences may reflect engine-specific starter sizes and mounting configurations.
Honda CR-V (2015)
Typical starter price ranges by part type:
- Remanufactured aftermarket: $110–$200
- New OEM Honda: $320–$520
- Used/ Salvage: $70–$130
CR-V starters tend to follow the same general pattern, with OEM units at the higher end and remanufactured units offering substantial savings.
Other 2015 models (e.g., Fit, Pilot)
For smaller or larger models, expect similar pricing patterns: remanufactured aftermarket parts are usually the most affordable, OEM new parts are the most expensive, and salvaged units fall in between. Always verify compatibility with your exact engine code and VIN.
When shopping, confirm the part number matches your vehicle’s requirements and check whether the price includes a core charge or any towing/return options for the old starter if applicable.
Labor and installation considerations
Labor costs can significantly affect the total outlay. Many shops price starter installation as a fixed job or hourly labor. Typical total labor estimates are:
- Labor: approximately $100–$250 depending on location, shop rate, and accessibility of the starter
- Additional costs may include diagnostic time if the problem isn’t clearly a starter failure, as well as possible ancillary parts if the starter repair reveals worn cables or a failing solenoid
Some quick tips: have the battery tested and fully charged before replacing the starter, and check for electrical issues (bad battery, corroded connections, blown fuses) that can mimic starter failure and save you unnecessary work.
Summary
For a 2015 Honda, plan on part costs ranging roughly from $60 to $550 depending on whether you choose a salvaged, remanufactured aftermarket, or OEM new starter. Labor typically adds $100–$250. Prices vary by model (Civic, Accord, CR-V, and others), engine configuration, and retailer. Always verify compatibility, be mindful of core charges, and consider replacing worn related components to avoid repeat failures.