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All Ford Mustang parts
Market overview
How much do Mustang parts cost from a salvage yard?
The Ford Mustang has 92,502 priced salvage yard listings across 54 part categories (98% coverage). The most commonly listed parts are car radios (8,912 listings, median $171), transmission control modules (5,477 listings, median $126), and control arms (5,262 listings, median $80). High listing volume means these parts are frequently replaced and competitively priced.
The most expensive Mustang part to replace from a salvage yard is the engine at a median of $3,758 (range $75–$225,000). The most affordable is the instrument cluster at $36. Salvage parts typically save 50–75% compared to new OEM pricing.
Across all priced categories, the average Mustang salvage part costs roughly $315 at the median. Parts with higher listing counts tend to have tighter price spreads because sellers compete more aggressively, giving buyers better leverage when negotiating.
When buying used Mustang parts, always match the exact part number and confirm the model year. Parts that look identical between years can differ in mounting points, connectors, or electronic modules. Check condition grades — Grade A (excellent) parts are lightly used with no cosmetic damage, Grade B (good) shows normal wear, and Grade C (fair) may have visible wear or minor damage that does not affect function. Always verify the seller's return policy and ask whether the part was tested before removal.
Condition pricing
How does condition grade affect Mustang part prices?
Condition comparison
Price by part grade
| Grade | Price range | Relative range | Listings |
|---|---|---|---|
| Grade AClean / low wear | $11–$999,999 | 51,853 | |
| Grade BStandard used | $20–$15,100 | 8,817 | |
| Grade CVisible wear | $31–$2,726 | 125 | |
| Grade XUngraded | $10–$225,000 | 31,701 |
Median by grade
Grade price comparison
Median asking price by seller-reported condition grade · $10–$999,999 overall range
Part directory
Mustang price guides
51 currently priced

Engine

Transmission

Front Bumper

Rear Bumper

Hood

Fender

Headlight Assembly

Tail Light

Alternator

Starter

Radiator

AC Compressor

Transfer Case

Axle Shaft

Strut

Steering Rack

Grille

Side Mirror

Turbocharger

AC Condenser

Wheels

Fuel Pump

Water Pump

Power Steering Pump
Price data updating

ABS Module

Differential
Price data updating

Engine Computer

Throttle Body

Brake Caliper

Drive Shaft

Tailgate

Intake Manifold

Control Arm

Blower Motor

Exhaust Manifold

Transmission Control Module

Steering Column

Fuel Tank

Window Regulator

Instrument Cluster
Price data updating

Torque Converter

Steering Wheel

Ignition Switch

Car Radio

Heater Core

Rear View Mirror

Sunroof
Price data updating

Master Cylinder

Fog Light

Center Console

Air Bag

Door Assembly

Quarter Panel

Rear Bumper Assembly

Front Seat
All prices are based on observed salvage yard asking prices, collected independently. · How we price
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Mustang price comparisons
Model-year pricing
Mustang parts cost by year
Other Ford models
More Ford price guides
Common questions
Mustang parts FAQ
How much do used Mustang parts cost from a salvage yard?
Based on 92,502 priced salvage yard listings across 54 part categories, used Ford Mustang parts range from $36 (instrument cluster) to $3,758 (engine), with a typical part costing around $315 at the median.
What are the most commonly replaced Mustang parts?
The most commonly listed salvage yard parts for the Ford Mustang are car radios (8,912 listings), transmission control modules (5,477 listings), control arms (5,262 listings). High listing volume means these parts are frequently replaced and competitively priced.
How many Mustang part categories does this guide cover?
This guide covers 55 part categories for the Ford Mustang, with 51 currently priced from real salvage yard listings. We add new categories as listing data becomes available.
Are salvage yard Mustang parts worth buying?
Used OEM Mustang parts are factory-spec components that bolt in without modification. Salvage parts typically save 50–75% compared to new OEM pricing. Always match the exact part number, confirm the model year, and check the condition grade before buying.