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7 Best Car Parts and Spare Parts Suppliers in Singapore (2026)

Looking for car spare parts in Singapore? Compare 7 suppliers selling new, aftermarket, OEM and used parts, with VIN search, delivery and collection.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
Car Parts and Spare Parts Suppliers: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern settingAI image by LocalRank

Finding the right spare part for a car in Singapore usually means choosing between a counter at a traditional parts house, a web shop that matches parts to your vehicle, and a yard that recovers used units. This guide covers seven suppliers whose own websites describe selling parts, from brake pads and filters to used European components. Each write-up reports what the company says about itself, so read those statements as the supplier's own claims rather than our findings. Use the list to narrow your search by car make, by new or used stock, and by whether you prefer delivery or counter collection, then confirm availability directly before you travel or pay.

1. Eng Soon Auto

Eng Soon Auto is a parts supplier with three branches, in Kaki Bukit, Bukit Batok and Woodlands. Its site describes itself as an authorised distributor of BMW and MINI parts since 2024, and says it has supplied other OEM brands since 1987. The homepage lists brands such as Bosch, ZF, Mann-Filter, Mahle and Hella, with examples including brake pads and discs, oil, air and cabin filters, spark plugs, wiper blades, engine oil and coolant. It also offers accessories. Shoppers can enter a VIN to find parts that fit, and the site says orders can be collected from a branch or delivered islandwide. Its contact page lists branch phone lines and a WhatsApp number, so ask the nearest branch about stock first.

Kaki Bukit, Bukit Batok and Woodlands
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

2. Trans Hua Auto

Trans Hua Auto describes itself as a distributor, wholesaler and stockist of automotive parts, focused on French vehicles alongside German and Italian marques, and says it has operated since 1996. Its site lists brands including Citroen, Peugeot, Renault, Volkswagen, Audi, Skoda, Opel, Fiat, MG and Volvo. Catalogue sections cover servicing items such as brakes, filters and fluids, plus body, engine and gearbox, undercarriage and electrical parts. The site says it supplies original and premium OEM products, offers in-store pick-up with orders ready within an hour subject to availability, and provides local delivery. Its shop is now at Focus One in Ubi, according to the page, and it lists a WhatsApp number and contact form.

3. Propel Auto Parts

Propel Auto Parts presents itself as a family-run seller of used European car parts, founded in the early 1980s. Its website names Mercedes-Benz, BMW, Audi and Volvo as specialities, and its brand list also includes Porsche, Jaguar, Land Rover, Mini Cooper and Volkswagen among others. The company says its main warehouse is in the Woodlands industrial area and that items are sold with a full warranty, a statement we cannot verify and attribute to the company. It also mentions buying end-of-life vehicles and exporting parts, with door-to-door shipping. Its contact page lists sales hotlines and a WhatsApp number. Ask how a used part is tested, and what the warranty actually covers, before buying.

4. FITINPART

FITINPART calls itself an online car parts distributor based in Singapore, with the tagline "Car Parts with Worldwide Delivery". Its catalogue sections cover lubricants, wiper blades, brakes, filters, engine compartment, transmission and wheel, suspension and frame, and steering parts. The site lets visitors search by part number, vehicle plate number, or VIN or chassis number, which can help when you are unsure which variant your car needs. It lists two Singapore addresses, in Kaki Bukit and Tuas, though its homepage does not describe a counter collection service, so confirm that before visiting. A delivery information page and a contact page with a phone line are published on the site. Check fitment details with the seller if your car was imported.

Kaki Bukit and Tuas (online)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

5. Chin Hon Motor

Chin Hon Motor describes itself as a supplier, importer and exporter of auto spare parts in Singapore since 1985. Its online shop groups products into shock absorbers and suspension, engine bearings, brakes, and lubricants and servicing parts such as engine oil, oil filters and wiper blades. Brands named on the homepage include Monroe, KYB, MK Kashiyama, Mobil1 and Motul, alongside its own AutoLegend brand. The site says it carries authentic products of well-known vehicles, a claim we attribute to the company, and it publishes a shop address near Race Course Road, a phone line and an email contact. Some listings showed as out of stock when we looked, so confirm availability before ordering.

Race Course Road (Little India)
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

6. Leader Autoparts

Leader Autoparts describes itself as a 100% genuine auto parts supplier in Singapore. Its site organises stock into chassis, auto transmission, engine management, lighting, fuel pump, radiator and electrical categories. Listed items include engine mounts, air springs, starters, alternators, mechatronic units, spark plugs, ignition coils, oxygen sensors, injectors and headlamps, with brands such as Bosch, Lemforder and ZF named. Product titles reference Audi, Volkswagen, Porsche and Mercedes-Benz vehicles. The site offers account sign-up and add-to-cart buttons, notes that some items are enquiry-only or out of stock, and publishes a shop address in Ang Mo Kio, an online sales email and a phone line. Prices are stated as exclusive of GST, so check the total.

7. Auto Parts Direct Singapore

Auto Parts Direct Singapore is an online shop for servicing and replacement parts. Its site lists spark plugs, brake pads, air, cabin, oil and fuel filters, ignition coils, engine mounts, shock absorbers, lubricants and engine oil, and says it sells genuine and aftermarket parts directly. Car brands named on the homepage include Audi, BMW, Honda, Hyundai, Kia, Lexus, Mazda, Mitsubishi, Nissan, Subaru, Suzuki, Toyota and Volkswagen. The shop says orders can be collected from a collection point on weekdays and Saturday mornings, subject to stock, and that local delivery is available. A WhatsApp chat link is provided. The site does not name a street address, so ask where collection happens before heading out.

Online, with a collection point
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

How to choose

  • Start with your car's make and model year, then check which suppliers publish that marque. Some firms focus on European or French brands, others on Japanese servicing parts. A supplier whose catalogue names your brand is likelier to stock the right variant, but still ask them to confirm fitment before you pay.
  • Decide between new, aftermarket, OEM and used parts. Each supplier states what it sells, so read its wording closely and ask how a part is sourced. For used components, ask how the part was tested, what condition it is in, and what return or warranty terms apply in writing.
  • Use a VIN, plate number or part number whenever the site offers a lookup, and keep your registration documents handy. Imported or parallel-market cars can have variants that catalogues miss, so ask a human to cross-check your details against the exact part before an order is placed.
  • Compare collection and delivery options alongside the part itself. Some suppliers run counters you can visit, others work online with a collection point, and some state delivery times or minimum order thresholds. Ask about stock before travelling, and confirm whether the quoted figure includes GST and delivery.
  • Ask who will fit the part. Many parts houses supply workshops and individuals alike, but fitting is usually a separate job. Confirm what paperwork or invoice you receive, whether returns are accepted on electrical or fitted items, and whether your workshop is comfortable installing parts you supply.
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About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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