Truck parts

Truck parts in New Zealand

Updated 31 October 2026

Truck parts in New Zealand usually cost from about NZ$30 for oil and filters to about NZ$1,350 for an axle assembly. The price depends on the make, the model and whether you need a genuine or a compatible part. To see current offers for your truck, describe the part in a request on BlaBlaPrice.

Genuine or compatible: check the warranty first

Truck makers publish their own warranties on replacement parts. MAN's genuine replacement parts carry 24 months or unlimited kilometres from the date of purchase, and Scania's genuine parts carry a 2-year warranty from installation. Compatible parts are generally acceptable if they meet the manufacturer's specification. Keep the invoice and fitting records, because a non-genuine part that fails and damages the vehicle can lead to a dispute.

Consumer rights for a business truck

New Zealand's Consumer Guarantees Act (CGA) sets minimum standards for goods and explains when you can ask for a repair, replacement or refund. It is written for purchases for personal or household use, so a business buying parts for a fleet should not assume the same cover. Ask the seller for the warranty in writing, and check that spare parts will be available for a reasonable time.

Season and planning

Demand for truck parts does not follow a strong season, but the calendar still matters. October is spring here, New Zealand's summer runs from December to February, and winter runs from June to August. A truck due for a timing belt or clutch job is easier to book, and to get parts for, in October and November than during December to February. Place the order a few days before the workshop needs the part.

How prices are quoted and delivered

Prices are quoted per item in New Zealand dollars. Check whether a price includes delivery before you compare offers, because the total is what counts. Freight to Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch, Hamilton or Tauranga can differ, and heavy parts such as axle assemblies cost more to send. Give dimensions in millimetres and weights in kilograms, the metric units most specification sheets use.

What to write in your request

Name the truck make, model, year and engine. The VIN or the part number prevents most mistakes. Say whether you want an original or a compatible part, whether a used part is acceptable, the delivery city and your budget. A photo of the old part or its label helps sellers answer quickly.

On BlaBlaPrice you describe the part in your own words in a chat, and the AI asks for anything missing, then looks through sellers' websites and price lists in New Zealand. Sellers registered on the site reply in the chat with their price, terms and delivery. Your contact details stay hidden until you decide to share them. For related parts see commercial vehicle and machinery parts or bus parts.