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How much is a starter for a Honda Accord 2014?

A starter for a 2014 Honda Accord typically costs about $70–$300 for the part itself, with labor bringing the total installed price to roughly $200–$550. The exact price depends on whether you buy a new OEM unit, a remanufactured aftermarket unit, or a used part, as well as which engine you have (2.4L or 3.5L) and local labor rates. These figures reflect common listings and quotes in 2024–2025 from major auto parts retailers and repair shops.


To understand the question in more depth: the 2014 Accord offered two main engine options (2.4L four-cylinder and 3.5L V6). The starter is a single component, but price varies by supplier, condition, and compatibility. Installation effort, warranty terms, and regional labor rates will influence the final out-the-door cost.


Pricing options for the starter


Engine compatibility and part types


Prices vary by source and condition. The following options are the typical choices buyers consider for a 2014 Accord between 2.4L and 3.5L engines.



  • New OEM starter (Honda or dealer-equivalent): Often the most reliable option; typical price range for the part is about $180–$350.

  • Remanufactured aftermarket starter: A common, cost-effective option; typically around $120–$250 for the part.

  • Used or salvaged starter: The cheapest option; usually $40–$120, but with higher risk of wear or failure and shorter remaining life.

  • New aftermarket/rebuilt by a third-party shop: Part prices commonly $100–$220, sometimes bundled with a warranty.


Concluding note: When choosing a starter, weigh reliability and warranty against price, and ensure the part is compatible with your exact engine option and VIN.


Labor and installation considerations


What drives installation costs


Install costs vary by shop, location, and vehicle accessibility. The following factors influence labor charges.



  • Local labor rates and shop pricing structures

  • Engine bay access and the vehicle’s trim level

  • Requirement for additional tasks (disconnected wiring, flywheel inspection, or coolant/oan adjustments)

  • Warranty coverage and whether installation is included with the part purchase


In general, expect total installed prices to range from about $170–$550, with dealership installs typically at the higher end and independent shops or DIY potentially cheaper.


Smart shopping tips


To maximize value and avoid getting stuck with a faulty unit, compare multiple reputable sources, verify compatibility with your exact engine variant, and read warranty terms. Check OEM parts departments, major auto parts retailers, and reputable online sellers with clear return policies.


Summary


For a 2014 Honda Accord, the starter part itself typically costs between roughly $70 and $350, depending on whether you choose a used, remanufactured, or new unit. With installation, the total price usually falls between about $170 and $550, influenced by the engine option (2.4L vs 3.5L), the part choice, and local labor rates. Always confirm the exact part number and compatibility for your specific vehicle and consider a warranty-backed option for peace of mind.

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.