Toyota Coils

Shop OEM Coils at Wholesale Direct Toyota Parts in Winston-Salem NC

A coil in your Toyota fails, and a lot can go wrong: your ignition and many electrical systems can stop working, ride quality can get worse, you name it. The result: higher repair costs. Our advice: think a coil might be faulty, and you should run an inspection to confirm it, replacing the coil ASAP.

You're in luck; we stock a huge selection of low-cost, manufacturer-quality replacements. Take advantage of fast shipping anywhere in the US; order now -- the car, truck, or SUV you love will be fixed up and back on the road before you know it.

All About Toyota Coils

Coils 101

Toyota vehicles have all kinds of coils -- among them, ignition coils, stator coils, and coil springs. Ignition coils help ignition systems create electricity -- the charge that spark plugs capture to combust the fuel in engines. Stator coils are electric parts of motors; they help power vehicle charging systems, plus other electrical systems. Coil springs are parts of suspensions; they help support the weight of vehicles, keep them off the ground, maintain their correct alignment, and compress to absorb impacts during drives, helping to keep ride quality smooth and handling reliable.

Signs of a Faulty Toyota Coil

A bad ignition coil, you'll know from an illuminated Check Engine light, engine misfires, loss of engine power, hard starts, and worsening fuel efficiency; bad spark plugs or wiring can make one fail, as can engine heat and vibrations and fuel-to-oxygen ratio problems. A faulty stator coil, you'll know from a weak charge (or none at all) and an engine that runs poorly (or not at all). Defective coil springs, you'll know from your vehicle sagging, swaying and bouncing unusually, excessive or uneven tire treads, and strange noises coming from the underbody.

In any case, run an inspection; if results call for a coil replacement, take care of the job sooner rather than later.

Toyota Coil Replacement Costs, on Average

This depends on the coil, on the Toyota model you drive, and on whether the work gets done at a Toyota service center. Ignition coil replacement, for example, may run $210 to $290, by recent RepairPal estimates. A coil spring replacement, on the other hand, might run $625 to $690 plus.

Shop Other Toyota Part Categories