2011 Kia Sorento - Starter

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1995 Nissan Pickup

1 - 7 of 7 results for Starter

Ultima Starter - Remanufactured - R613341B

Part #:
R613341B
Line:
ULT
Availability Controls for Ultima Starter - Remanufactured
Starter   Remanufactured
Rotation Direction:   Clockwise
Design:   Permanent Magnet Gear Reduction
Series:   PG260F2

Ultima Select Starter - N613326

Part #:
N613326
Line:
USL
Availability Controls for Ultima Select Starter
Starter   Delco Permanent Magnet Gear Reduction (PMGR); Pad Mount
Number Of Teeth:   11
Rotation Direction:   Clockwise
Design:   Permanent Magnet Gear Reduction

Ultima Select Starter - N613341

Part #:
N613341
Line:
USL
Availability Controls for Ultima Select Starter
Starter   PG260F2 Starter
Number Of Teeth:   11
Rotation Direction:   Clockwise
Design:   Permanent Magnet Gear Reduction

Ultima Select Starter - New - N613341B

Part #:
N613341B
Line:
USL
Availability Controls for Ultima Select Starter - New
Starter  
Rotation Direction:   Clockwise
Design:   Permanent Magnet Gear Reduction
Series:   PG260F2

BesTest Starter - Remanufactured - V613341B

Part #:
V613341B
Line:
BTE
Availability Controls for BesTest Starter - Remanufactured
Starter   Remanufactured
Rotation Direction:   Clockwise
Design:   Permanent Magnet Gear Reduction
Mounting Shims Included:   No

ACDelco Starter - 337-1112

Part #:
337-1112
Line:
ACD
$234.99 Each
Availability Controls for ACDelco Starter
Starter  
Rotation Direction:   Clockwise
Design:   Permanent Magnet Planetary Gear Reduction
Mounting Shims Included:   No

What Is A Starter For Cars?


The starter on your car is an electric motor with a gear that engages the flywheel or flexplate to turn your engine over and build compression to start the vehicle. Starters include a geared shaft, often called a Bendix, which extends during startup to engage the starter gear with the flexplate or flywheel, and retracts once the engine has started. Many starter motors also have a built-in solenoid that sends voltage to the starter when the key is turned, but some older vehicles may instead have a remote-mounted starter solenoid that can be replaced separately. The starter or starter solenoid on your vehicle may wear out over time due to heat, oil contamination from a leak, or just regular damage experienced over a lifetime of use. If you hear clicking but your engine won't turn over, it could point to a weak starter motor, or your battery may be dead. If you can hear the starter spinning but it fails to turn over the engine, the Bendix shaft may not be engaging or extending far enough to contact the flexplate. In either case, the starter may need to be replaced to restore your starting performance. O'Reilly Auto Parts offers free starter testing on or off the vehicle, and performing this test can help you narrow down the issue to determine if your starter is the source of the problem. If you need a car battery, starter motor, solenoid, alternator, or other starting and charging system parts, O'Reilly Auto Parts carries the right parts to help you make a lasting repair and keep you on the road.