OEM Mopar Starters

Starters can come from the factory remanufactured or new. They go by more than one name, too. In fact, you've probably heard them all: starter motor, cranking motor, even self-starter, you name it.

Whichever your vehicle has, how any starter works is uncomplicated. All it does is "crank" (rotate) your engine, doing that job via a dedicated motor and relay. This is what gets an engine running. Remote starters accomplish this with no more than a smart key fob and the push of a button.

When your vehicle won't start, however -- or won't start consistently -- it's usually because your starter is going out or has gone bad. Luckily, starter failure has some common causes. They range from loose wiring and dirty terminals to a rusted battery and damaged parts. The signs of starter problems are also easily recognizable:

• When you try starting your engine, does it work? If not, but your dash lights up anyway, that's one sign.
• If it starts, but only in certain gears or drive modes, that's another sign.
• Maybe nothing has happened, and you've tried jump-starting. Did your engine start afterward? If not, that's yet another sign.
• Of course, if your starter is smoking or covered in oil, it's more than likely that you've got starter issues.

The best solution, in this case, is to install another genuine starter.

Why Buy Genuine OEM?

Mopar designs them for your make and model. That guarantees compatibility -- something the aftermarket can't always do.

Where to Order Replacement Mopar Starter Parts Online

Our auto parts store has a huge selection. Simply browse our catalog by brand and model to find the one that fits your vehicle. Then, place your order. We'll ship as soon as possible, right to your door, so you can get fixing in no time.