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Turbocharger pricing and repair cost

by Nozzle Masters Diesel Injection Specialist

How Much Does a Turbocharger Cost?


New turbos for sale, are a great engineering feat, which boosts the power and efficiency of your car’s engine. However, turbochargers are wearable parts, and they will wear down over time. Most turbochargers need to be replaced between 100,000 and 150,000 miles. If you are good at maintaining your car and get timely oil changes your turbocharger may last even longer than that.

If you ever notice an issue with your turbocharger, have it checked at the first available opportunity to avoid further damages to your car and your wallet. Failure to act on time will substantially increase turbocharger repair costs.


Turbocharger Labour and Part Costs


The car turbocharger price typically starts from $400 and goes up depending on the make and model of your car. For smaller cars such as an Audi A4, or a Subaru Impreza you can expect to pay less for a replacement turbocharger. If you have a big truck or a sports car you will be looking into the thousands for a replacement turbocharger. And, if you have an industrial vehicle or a tractor, the sky is the limit on the price for a replacement turbocharger.


Estimating Labour In Turbocharger Replacement Cost


Due to the great range of labour estimate times and rates when it comes to replacing a turbocharger, they recommend calling or visiting your local mechanic to get the most accurate quote for your vehicle. They have included the table below to help you see the range of labour rates amongst different vehicles with turbochargers. Please keep in mind that these labour times are for the removal and replacement of the turbocharger, they do not include diagnosis or the removal and replacement of any other parts that also need to be replaced. Since everyone's situation is different, only a mechanic can tell you the exact labour estimate for your job.


Upgrading to a Turbocharger


Are you considering modifying your car for a turbo upgrade? For a non-turbo car, the work and costs involved can be complicated. It is not as simple as just bolting one on. The various components must be built to withstand the extra force and power from a turbocharger. You may need additional parts such as downpipe, intake piping, knock sensor, boost controller, blow-off valve, intercooler, exhaust manifold, high-capacity fuel pump, and fuel lines.


How to Save Money on a Turbocharger?


Do not be put off by the number (and cost) of parts you may need. Ask your mechanic for a full list of all the part numbers. But do not buy them from the mechanic or a brick-and-mortar store. Enter the numbers in the “Search By OEM Number” box on the top left of this page. You can almost always find a much better deal online since you are cutting out the middleman. There are plenty of great aftermarket turbochargers which are just as good or better than the OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer) turbochargers. These aftermarket turbochargers are the same as the OEM and sell for just a fraction of the price.


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About Nozzle Masters Innovator   Diesel Injection Specialist

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Joined APSense since, November 23rd, 2016, From ORLANDO, United States.

Created on Jun 4th 2021 05:45. Viewed 233 times.

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