• Car Engine Oil: lubricant to improve engine efficiency,  lower fuel consumption, protect against corrosion and reduce carbon deposit.
• Oil Filters: devices that filter impurities from the engine oil to prevent contamination and extend engine lifetime.
• Air Filters: devices that filter dust and debris out of the car to protect the air inlet of the internal combustion engine.
• Fuel Filters: devices that filter dust and rust particles out of fuel to avoid running issues.
• Pollen/Cabin Filters: mechanically-driven sieves with carbon or electrostatic paper filters that trap dust and pollen to keep the vehicle fresh.
• Spark Plugs: devices that spark electric currents in the combustion chamber to start petrol engines.
• Glow Plugs: heating devices in the combustion chamber that start diesel engines.
• Brakes and Brake Pads: discs and steel-backed plates that create friction to reduce vehicle speed.
• Antifreeze: an ethylene-glycol-based liquid that lowers the freezing point of water in the car radiator to aid heat transfer and protect against corrosion.
• Wiper Blades: legally-required windscreen wipers to remove rain, snow and ice from the windshield.
• Bulbs: lightbulbs for the headlights, taillights, fog lights, signal lights and brake lights.
• Car Battery: an automotive, rechargeable battery that supplies an electrical current to start the engine.

What are OEM parts?

OEM (original equipment manufacturer) parts are the ones used in the original manufacturing of your car. Sometimes, an OEM part can also be called a factory or original part.

What are aftermarket parts?

An aftermarket part is anything not made by an original equipment manufacturer. Think of these as the “generic version” of an OEM part. Many aftermarket parts can meet or exceed OEM quality, without the markup of having a brand name attached.

KNOW YOUR CAR PARTS