Hyundai Spare Parts Price List — South Africa (2026 Guide)

There is no official "Hyundai parts price list" in South Africa, because the same part can cost three very different amounts depending on whether you buy it genuine (OEM), aftermarket, or used. What we can give you — and what this guide does — is a realistic range for each common part, pulled from live 2026 SA retailer and marketplace listings. As a quick anchor: service filters start around R60-R200, a front brake pad set runs about R285-R890, an alternator is roughly R3,600 new or R1,400-R2,875 used, and a new headlight assembly sits near R3,700. Below is the full breakdown by part type across the models people ask about most — the i10, i20, Getz, Accent and ix35 — plus exactly why the numbers move and how to get a firm price for your specific car.

Key Takeaways {#key-takeaways}

• There is no fixed Hyundai price list — every part comes in three tiers: genuine OEM (dearest), aftermarket (mid), and used (cheapest). Genuine parts often cost 2-4x the aftermarket equivalent
• Service parts are cheap: an oil filter is about R60-R150, an air filter R115-R200, a set of spark plugs R340-R640, front brake pads R285-R890
• Electrical parts are the big service-item spend: a new alternator is about R3,590-R3,970, while a tested used one runs R1,400-R2,875; a used starter motor starts near R750
• Body and light panels split sharply new-vs-used: a new aftermarket headlight is about R3,700, a used strip-yard one nearer R2,300; a new front bumper cover is about R1,830
• Big-ticket parts are quote-led: used engines run roughly R11,900-R45,000 and used gearboxes R2,500-R25,000 depending on model and condition
• Prices below are supplied (the part only) — fitment, oil and consumables are extra, and high-volume hatches (i10, i20, Getz, Accent) are always cheaper to part than the Tucson, ix35 or Santa Fe
• We stock new and tested used Hyundai parts at our Lenasia South yard — send your VIN and we will quote the exact part the same day

Why there is no single Hyundai parts price list

Ask three sellers the price of an i20 alternator and you can get three honest, very different answers — because they are quoting three different products:

• Genuine (OEM) parts are made or boxed by Hyundai and carry a dealer-grade price. A genuine i20 brake pad-and-disc kit, for example, runs about R4,316 — versus aftermarket pads alone at R285-R890. OEM is the priciest tier by some distance.
• Aftermarket parts are made by independent manufacturers (think Ferodo, GUD, Safeline, Electropart) to fit your Hyundai. Quality ranges from budget to premium, and so does the price — usually a third to a half of genuine.
• Used parts are pulled from a donor vehicle and sold tested or voetstoots. On a high-volume car these are the cheapest route and, for many parts, the sensible one.

That tiering is the single biggest reason prices vary. After that it is model and engine (a 2.0 ix35 or Tucson part costs far more than the same part for an i10), and availability (a part shared across the i10/i20/Getz/Accent range is cheaper than one unique to a low-volume model like the Azera or Veloster). The video below explains the OEM-versus-aftermarket-versus-used trade-off well if you want the longer version.

Service & maintenance parts prices

These are the parts you replace on a routine service, and they are the cheapest category. The figures below are aftermarket, supplied, across the common petrol hatches (i10, i20, Getz, Atos, Accent):

A full major service kit — oil, air and fuel filters with a set of plugs — is the efficient way to buy: a genuine Getz kit is about R957, while a newer i20 1.2 kit runs nearer R3,000. Buying the items separately is sometimes cheaper but rarely worth the hassle. For the full maintenance range, see our filters and maintenance parts category.

Hyundai Service & Filter Parts

Oil, air, fuel and cabin filters, plugs and full service kits for the i10, i20, Getz, Atos and Accent. Tell us your year and engine for the right kit. Browse Hyundai Getz spares too.

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Brakes, suspension & steering parts prices

Wear parts come next. Brakes and shocks are the items most owners replace outside of a service, and aftermarket supply is deep across the range:

A pair of front brake pads is the cheap, common job — budget-brand sets start near R285 on sale, with premium Ferodo-grade sets up around R890. Discs and a genuine pad-and-disc kit cost a good deal more, which is why a lot of owners fit quality aftermarket pads to a skimmed or aftermarket disc rather than the full genuine kit. For the full range see our braking system parts category, and on a popular hatch like the Hyundai i20 most of these are off-the-shelf.

Hyundai Brakes & Suspension Parts

Pads, discs, calipers, shocks and control arms for the full Hyundai range, new and used. Send your model and year and we will match the right set.

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Electrical parts prices (alternator, starter, battery)

Electrical parts are where a used part saves you the most money, because new aftermarket units are pricey:

A new alternator for an i10/i20 is about R3,590-R3,970, but a tested used one is R1,400-R2,875 — less than half. The same logic applies to starter motors, where a tested used unit starts near R750. Batteries are bought new (a Grand i10 battery is roughly R1,300-R1,700), since a used battery is a false economy. A tested used Hyundai i10 alternator or starter is one of the best-value parts we sell.

Hyundai Alternators & Starters

Tested used alternators and starter motors at roughly half the new price, plus new units when you want a warranty. Quote your engine code for the exact match.

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Body panels & lights prices

Panels and lights are where you really feel the new-versus-used gap, because a strip-yard panel off a donor car can be 30-50% cheaper than a new aftermarket one:

After a knock, a used panel is usually the smart buy: a used headlight from a donor car is nearer R2,300 against R3,700+ new, and used bumpers, bonnets and fenders follow the same pattern. A windscreen is the exception — it is almost always bought new and quoted fitted (about R2,400 on an Accent), since fitting glass is a specialist job. Browse our Hyundai body parts range, or for an Accent and most common models we can match a tested used panel quickly.

Hyundai Body Panels & Lights

Headlights, tail lights, bumpers, bonnets, fenders and mirrors — new aftermarket or tested used strip panels at a real saving. Send us a photo and your VIN.

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Hyundai parts price list at a glance (2026)

These are supplied prices (the part only) from live SA retailer and marketplace listings surveyed in June 2026. Fitment and consumables are extra, and the figure for your exact car depends on model, engine and whether you go genuine, aftermarket or used.

Engines, gearboxes & other big-ticket parts

The parts above are the everyday spend. The big-ticket items — engines, gearboxes, cylinder heads — are always quote-led because price swings hugely on the exact unit and its condition. As a rough guide for 2026:

• Used engines run from about R11,900 for a small G4ED/G4EE petrol up to R37,000-R45,000 for a 2.0/2.4 Theta (ix35, Tucson, Sonata) and R32,000-R39,000 for an H100/H1 diesel. See our Hyundai engines for sale page for current stock.
• Used gearboxes range from about R2,500 for an older Atos manual to R25,000 for a guaranteed ix35 automatic. Our Hyundai gearboxes for sale page lists tested units, and our full Hyundai gearbox prices guide breaks the numbers down by model.

Because these are matched to your engine code, never order one on model alone — quote your VIN and we will pull the exact unit.

How to get an accurate Hyundai parts price

The ranges above get you in the ballpark; an exact price needs three things from you:

• Your VIN or engine code — this is what separates a 1.4 from a 1.6, a petrol from a CRDi, and an early shape from a facelift. The wrong code means the wrong (and wasted) part
• Which tier you want — genuine, aftermarket or tested used. Tell us your budget and we will quote the sensible option, not the dearest
• New or used — for service parts, new aftermarket is cheap enough to default to; for electrical, body and big-ticket parts, ask for the used price too — the saving is usually large

Send us your VIN and a photo of the part if it is a panel, and we will quote the exact item the same day, with same-day delivery across Gauteng and overnight courier nationwide from our Lenasia South yard.

Sources

1. SA aftermarket and genuine-parts retailers — supplied prices for filters, service kits, brake pads, alternators, shocks, headlights, bumpers, mirrors and batteries surveyed June 2026 (AutoZone, Speedquip, ModernAutoParts, Ace Auto, hyundaiparts.co.za, Glass on Demand)
2. SA classified marketplaces — used alternator, starter and panel listings, June 2026 (Junk Mail, Gumtree)
3. Engine Finder — used Hyundai engine price guide by engine code (https://www.enginefinder.co.za/hyundai-engines-for-sale/)
4. Hyundai Spares Lenasia stock pricing and customer-supplied quotes, June 2026