News
See Why Most Tokunbo Parts Are Costlier Than Brand New Ones
We are in a country where people value tokunbo automotive parts rather than new ones. And you may be wondering why it is so. Why will someone in his right senses think that an already used car part is more durable and will serve better than a new part? You’ll get an answer to that pretty soon.
First of all, let’s clear you on what new parts are, as well as tokunbo parts. It is pertinent you don’t mistake ‘new parts’ to be Original Equipment Manufacturer car part (OEM). The new parts are just aftermarket parts that were not built or sourced from car manufacturers. There are manufacturing companies out there that make car parts to function exactly the same way as OEM parts by car manufacturers. These aftermarket parts are not generally bad; they are good sometimes but not as the OEM.
On the other hand, tokunbo parts are already used OEM parts from vehicles. Take out time and read our post on “Where Most Tokunbo Spare Parts Sold In Markets Are Gotten From” to see other sources of tokunbo spare parts.

So why are they costlier than the new ones?
Many buyers have faith in good tokunbo parts often called ‘grade 1 tokunbo’ that than do for new aftermarket parts. Hence, there is much demand and value placed on tokunbo parts. And in the economics of things, demand and value placed on things have a way of determining price.
The best part to buy remains OEM. They are quite expensive when compared to tokunbo and aftermarket new parts. Price remains the major factor why people shy away from buying OEM parts.
However, if you must buy toks or new aftermarket parts, be careful so you don’t buy the wrong thing.
-
News1 week agoLamborghini’s Next Model Will Be A Grand Tourer And Will Not Be Electric
-
News1 week agoFerrari Is “Very Happy” With The Luce’s Reactions
-
News4 days agoNissan Finally Discontinuing The Altima Sedan And Says Why
-
News4 days agoFor The First Time, Mercedes Is Using A Chinese Engine In A Vehicle Intended For The European Market
-
Car Facts1 week agoWhat Are The Most Reliable Electric Vehicles?
-
News5 days agoVolvo Cars Has Abandoned Its 2026 Growth Objective Because Of Declining Sales In The Chinese Market
-
News1 week agoIn America, Toyota’s EV Sales Have Surged By 136%
-
News1 week agoIn The First Half Of 2026, Stellantis Saw A 3.8% Rise In EU Car Sales
