Skip to Content
103 State St East Jordan, MI, 49727
  • MON: Closed
  • TUES: 8:00AM - 6:00PM
  • WED: 8:00AM - 6:00PM
  • THUR: 8:00AM - 6:00PM
  • FRI: 8:00AM - 6:00PM
  • SAT: Closed
  • SUN: Closed
MORE >
  • Yelp
  • Google Business Profile
  • Facebook
7984 North St Central Lake, MI, 49622
  • MON: 8:00AM - 6:00PM
  • TUES: 8:00AM - 6:00PM
  • WED: 8:00AM - 6:00PM
  • THUR: 8:00AM - 6:00PM
  • FRI: Closed
  • SAT: Closed
  • SUN: Closed
MORE >
  • Yelp
  • Google Business Profile
  • Facebook

How much is an engine for a 2007 Honda Civic?

Prices for a 2007 Honda Civic engine vary widely by engine type and source: a used 1.8L or 2.0L unit typically runs around $400–$900, remanufactured units about $900–$1,800, and a new OEM engine from a dealer generally falls in the $2,000–$4,500 range. The Civic Si’s higher-performance 2.0L engine is usually more expensive than the base 1.8L engine.


The 2007 Civic lineup includes two main engine families: the non-Si models use the 1.8-liter R18A1 engine, while the high-performance Civic Si uses the 2.0-liter K20Z3. Prices you’ll see can depend on condition, mileage, supplier, and whether you’re buying a complete long-block or a full engine with accessories.


Engine options and compatibility


The following sections outline the two primary engine families used in the 2007 Civic and what buyers typically pay for each option across common sourcing channels.


1.8L R18A1 engine (non-Si)


The bulk of 2007 Civics in the U.S. used the 1.8L R18A1 engine. It’s generally more affordable to replace than the Si’s engine, and you’ll find more used and remanufactured options available for this model year.


2.0L K20Z3 engine (Si)


The Civic Si uses the higher-performance 2.0L K20Z3 engine, which is typically pricier to purchase and replace due to its performance pedigree and relative rarity in the used market.


Price ranges by purchase option


Prices shown reflect common buying options and are intended as a baseline for planning. They exclude labor and installation, which can add significantly to the total cost.



  • Used engine: 400–900

  • Remanufactured/rebuilt engine: 900–1800

  • New OEM engine from a dealer: 2000–4500


These ranges can vary by engine type (1.8L vs. 2.0L), body year, included accessories, core charges, and regional pricing. When budgeting, factor in potential core charges and the cost of gaskets, timing components, and belts if not included with the core.


Where to buy and how to shop


Shopping channels differ in availability, warranty options, and price. Here are common sources for a 2007 Civic engine.



  • Salvage yards and used-parts specialists

  • Auto parts retailers offering remanufactured engines

  • Honda dealerships and authorized service centers

  • Online marketplaces and car-part networks


Before purchasing, verify compatibility (R18A1 vs. K20Z3) and check engine condition, compression, and history. Ask about warranties, mileage, and whether the price includes accessories or just the long block. Labor costs for installation will vary by region and shop.


Summary


For a 2007 Honda Civic, the engine price depends largely on whether you buy a used unit, a remanufactured one, or a brand-new OEM engine—and whether you need the 1.8L base engine or the 2.0L Si engine. Used engines are the cheapest option, remanufactured units offer a middle ground, and new OEM engines are the most expensive. Always consider installation costs, core charges, and the specific engine type when budgeting, and shop across multiple sources to find the best combination of price, warranty, and reliability.

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.