Oil & Air Filters
Brake Pads & Rotors
Battery & Electrical
Wiper Blades
Tires & Wheels
Suspension
Spark Plugs
Parts stores love selling you universal, one-size-fits-all garbage that’ll throw a Check Engine light before you even back out of your driveway. Honda engines are picky eaters. They want OEM Filtech filters, Denso electronics, and Akebono pads. This database covers 6th through 11th generation Civics (1996–2025) with exact OEM part numbers, verified aftermarket replacements, and real-world fitment notes. Build it right, use the right parts, and make that Civic hit 300,000 miles.
How to use this database: Find the correct part numbers, sizes, and specifications for your Honda Civic. Search by part category, generation, or trim. Compare OEM and aftermarket options for oil filters, brake pads, batteries, wiper blades, tires, suspension components, and more. Perfect for DIY owners, parts shopping, and repair planning.
Critical Warning — VIN Verification:
Don’t order a part just because the website says “fits 2016–2021 Civic.” Check your engine, body style, trim, and VIN before you hit Buy. Same year doesn’t always mean same part — especially on Honda where Sedan vs Coupe, Base vs Si, and 1.5T vs 2.0L use completely different components. Do it right, or do it twice.
The Golden Rule of Parts: When in doubt, check by VIN. Honda parts catalogs exist for a reason. A part that fits a 2018 Civic Si will NOT fit a 2018 Civic LX. Match the part to the engine, trim, body, and transmission — not just the year.
DIY Parts Card
DIY Parts Card
DIY Parts Card
DIY Parts Card
Finding the right part for your Honda Civic shouldn’t be complicated. This database covers every major replacement part for the 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, and 11th generation Civics (1996–2025) — including oil filters, air filters, brake pads, brake rotors, batteries, wiper blades, tire sizes, spark plugs, and suspension components. Each listing includes OEM part numbers, aftermarket alternatives, sizes, and specifications. Whether you’re doing an oil change, replacing brake pads, or buying new tires, this guide helps you find the correct part for your specific Civic generation and trim.
Honda Civic Parts Specifications — Complete Guide by Generation
All Civic Parts: Filters, Brakes, Battery, Wipers, Tires, and More
| Part Category | 6th Gen (1996–2000) | 7th Gen (2001–2005) | 8th Gen (2006–2011) | 9th Gen (2012–2015) | 10th Gen (2016–2021) | 11th Gen (2022+) | OEM Part Number | Price Range |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Oil Filter | 15400-PLM-A02 | 15400-PLM-A02 | 15400-PLM-A01 | 15400-PLM-A01 | 15400-PLM-A01 | 15400-PLM-A01 | 15400-PLM-A01 | $8–12 |
| Air Filter | 17220-P2A-003 | 17220-P2A-003 | 17220-PNA-A01 | 17220-PNA-A01 | 17220-5AA-A00 | 17220-5AA-A00 | Varies | $15–25 |
| Cabin Air Filter | — | — | 80292-TBA-A01 | 80292-TBA-A01 | 80292-TBA-A11 | 80292-TBA-A11 | 80292-TBA-A11 | $10–20 |
| Spark Plugs (Base) | NGK ZFR6F-11 | NGK ZFR6F-11 | NGK IZFR6K-11S | NGK IZFR6K-11S | NGK 95712 | NGK 95712 | Varies | $15–25 each |
| Battery Group | Group 51R | Group 51R | Group 51R | Group 51R | Group 51R | Group 51R | 51R | $100–200 |
| Front Brake Pads (Base) | Akebono ASP1001 | Akebono ASP1001 | Akebono ASP1001 | Akebono ASP1001 | Akebono ASP1021 | Akebono ASP1021 | ASP1001 / ASP1021 | $40–60 |
| Front Brake Pads (Si/Type R) | — | 45022-S5A-J00 | 45022-S5A-J00 | 45022-S5A-J00 | 45022-TBF-A01 | 45022-TBF-A01 | 45022-TBF-A01 | $60–120 |
| Front Rotors (Base) | 240–262mm | 240–262mm | 262mm | 282mm | 282mm | 282mm | Varies | $50–100 each |
| Front Rotors (Si) | — | 282mm | 300mm | 300mm | 312mm | 312mm | Varies | $80–150 each |
| Front Rotors (Type R) | — | — | — | — | 350mm Brembo | 350mm Brembo | Varies | $200–400 each |
| Rear Brake Pads | Akebono ASP1002 | Akebono ASP1002 | Akebono ASP1002 | Akebono ASP1002 | Akebono ASP1022 | Akebono ASP1022 | ASP1002 / ASP1022 | $30–50 |
| Rear Rotors | Drum | Drum | 259mm | 259mm | 259mm | 259mm | Varies | $40–80 each |
| Front Wiper (Driver) | — | — | 26″ | 26″ | 26″ | 26″ | — | $8–15 |
| Front Wiper (Passenger) | — | — | 16″ | 16″ | 16″ | 16″ | — | $8–15 |
| Rear Wiper (Hatchback) | — | — | — | — | 14″ | 14″ | — | $8–15 |
| Tire Size (Base) | 185/65R14 | 185/65R14 | 205/55R16 | 205/55R16 | 215/55R16 | 215/55R16 | — | $100–200/tire |
| Tire Size (Si) | 195/55R15 | 205/55R16 | 215/45R17 | 215/45R17 | 235/40R18 | 235/40R18 | — | $150–250/tire |
| Tire Size (Type R) | — | — | — | — | 245/30R20 | 265/30R19 | — | $250–400/tire |
| Bolt Pattern | 4×100 / 5×114.3 | 4×100 / 5×114.3 | 5×114.3 | 5×114.3 | 5×114.3 | 5×114.3 | — | — |
| Wheel Offset (Base) | +45mm | +45mm | +45mm | +45mm | +45mm | +45mm | — | — |
| PCV Valve | 17130-PLC-005 | 17130-PLC-005 | 17130-RNA-A01 | 17130-RNA-A01 | 17130-59B-003 | 17130-59B-003 | 17130-59B-003 | $15–30 |
| Fuel Filter | 17045-TA0-A01 | 17045-TA0-A01 | 17045-TA0-A01 | 17045-TA0-A01 | 17045-59B-003 | 17045-59B-003 | 17045-59B-003 | $50–80 |
| Timing Chain Tensioner | — | — | 14520-RNA-A01 | 14520-RNA-A01 | 14520-5A2-003 | 14520-5A2-003 | 14520-5A2-003 | $50–100 |
| Serpentine Belt | 38920-P2A-003 | 38920-P2A-003 | 38920-PNA-A01 | 38920-PNA-A01 | 38920-59B-003 | 38920-59B-003 | 38920-59B-003 | $20–40 |
| Alternator | Denso 90A | Denso 90A | Denso 100A | Denso 100A | Denso 130A | Denso 130A | Varies | $150–350 |
| Starter | Mitsuba | Mitsuba | 31200-PNA-A01 | 31200-PNA-A01 | 31200-59B-003 | 31200-59B-003 | 31200-59B-003 | $150–300 |
| Front Struts | Honda OEM | Honda OEM | Honda OEM / Koni | Honda OEM / Koni | Honda OEM | Honda OEM | Varies | $100–250 each |
Sources: Honda factory service manuals, Honda parts catalogs, RockAuto, and owner-reported data from civicx.com, 8thcivic.com, 9thgencivic.com, and 11thgenforum.com. Prices are approximate and may vary by region and retailer. Aftermarket alternatives may be available from Bosch, Akebono, NGK, Denso, Mobil 1, and other brands.
Important note for Si, Type R, and Hybrid owners: Some parts listed above are for base models. Si and Type R use different spark plugs, brake pads, and rotors (350mm Brembo on Type R). Hybrid models (2025+) use different 12V battery (AGM type), different brake pads due to regenerative braking, and specific eCVT fluid. Always verify your specific trim and engine code (K20C1 for Type R, L15CA for Si, LFC-H4 for Hybrid) when ordering parts. Check part numbers with your VIN at a Honda dealer to ensure compatibility.
Honda Civic Parts Categories — What Each Part Does
Understanding what each part does and when to replace it helps you maintain your Civic properly. Here is what each category means and why it matters.
Oil filters (15400-PLM-A01/A02) trap contaminants and should be replaced with every oil change. Air filters (17220-PNA-A01 / 17220-5AA-A00) protect the engine from dust and debris — replace every 30,000 miles. Cabin filters (80292-TBA-A11) clean the air inside the cabin — replace every 15,000 miles. All are easy DIY replacements. 15400-PLM-A01 is made by Filtech — the only filter recommended for 8th–11th gen.
Brake pads (Akebono ProACT) and rotors are critical for stopping performance. Base models use 282mm front rotors (8th–11th gen). Si uses 300–312mm. Type R uses 350mm Brembo. Replace pads when thickness is below 3mm. Don’t mix up rotor sizes — the caliper bracket is different.
All modern Civics use Group 51R batteries with 350–500 CCA. Replace every 3–5 years. Alternators (Denso 90–130A) and starters are also common electrical replacements. Upgrade tip: 8th–9th gen can fit Group 24F or 35 by removing the plastic tray — more CCA for cold climates.
Front wipers are 26″ (driver) and 16″ (passenger) for all 8th–11th gen Civics. Rear wiper (hatchback only) is 14″. Replace wiper blades every 6–12 months or when they start streaking. Bosch Icon beam-style blades last longer than cheap frame-style.
All Civic generations from 2006+ use 5×114.3 bolt pattern with +45mm offset. Base: 205–215/55R16. Si: 215/45R17 to 235/40R18. Type R: 245/30R20 to 265/30R19. Choose tires based on your climate — all-season, summer, or winter.
All modern Civics use NGK iridium spark plugs. R18: IZFR6K-11S. L15: 95712. K20/K24: 21 ft-lb torque. L15: 16 ft-lb. Replace every 100,000 miles. No anti-seize on threads — dry torque spec only.
Front struts and rear shocks typically last 60,000–100,000 miles. Replace in pairs when they start leaking or the ride becomes harsh. Aftermarket: Koni, KYB (OEM supplier), or OEM replacements. KYB Excel-G is the OEM-equivalent replacement.
Part Number Cross-Reference — OEM vs Aftermarket
| Part | OEM Honda | Bosch | Akebono | NGK | Mobil 1 | Denso |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Oil Filter (8th–11th) | 15400-PLM-A01 | 3323 | — | — | M1-110A | 150-1001 |
| Oil Filter (6th–7th) | 15400-PLM-A02 | 3323 | — | — | M1-110A | 150-1001 |
| Spark Plugs (L15) | 12290-5PA-003 | — | — | 95712 | — | — |
| Spark Plugs (R18) | 12290-R1A-E01 | — | — | IZFR6K-11S | — | SK20R11 |
| Front Brake Pads (Base) | — | — | ASP1001/ASP1021 | — | — | — |
| Front Brake Pads (Si) | 45022-TBF-A01 | — | — | — | — | — |
| Cabin Filter (10th–11th) | 80292-TBA-A11 | 6092C | — | — | — | — |
| Air Filter (8th–9th) | 17220-PNA-A01 | — | — | — | — | — |
| Air Filter (10th–11th) | 17220-5AA-A00 | — | — | — | — | — |
Cross-reference ≠ guaranteed fit. Aftermarket parts may vary by manufacturer and production date. Always verify application before ordering — especially for brake pads, rotors, and sensors where trim differences matter.
Parts That Look the Same But Don’t Fit
Honda loves making parts that look identical but are completely different across trims. Here’s what to watch out for.
Sedan vs Coupe (8th–9th Gen)
Taillights, rear bumpers, and some interior trim pieces are different. Don’t assume they swap. Sedan rear seats don’t fit coupes. Rear doors are different.
Base vs Si
Brakes (282mm vs 300–312mm rotors), suspension (different spring rates), engine mounts, and exhaust systems are all different. Si parts do NOT fit base Civics without modification.
1.5T vs 2.0L (10th–11th Gen)
Turbo vs NA — completely different engines. Nothing swaps. Intake, exhaust, injectors, fuel pump, and ECU are all different. Don’t even try.
CVT vs Manual
Different flywheel, clutch, transmission mounts, and sometimes different engine mounts. CVT parts don’t fit manual cars. Always specify your transmission.
Pre-facelift vs Facelift
8th gen (2006–2008 vs 2009–2011) has different bumpers, grilles, headlights, and taillights. 10th gen (2016–2018 vs 2019–2021) has different bumpers, headlights, and taillights. Check your year carefully.
Honda vs Acura (TSX/ILX)
Some parts cross-reference (brake swaps, engine mounts, suspension). But verify fitment before ordering. A “TSX brake swap” requires specific brackets and rotors.
Parts FAQ — 25 Questions About Civic Parts
1. What oil filter does my Civic use?
8th–11th gen: Honda 15400-PLM-A01 (Filtech-made). 6th–7th gen: 15400-PLM-A02. Aftermarket: Mobil 1 M1-110A or Wix 51356. Avoid cheap filters — they collapse and bypass unfiltered oil.
2. What spark plugs does my Civic need?
R18: NGK IZFR6K-11S or Denso SK20R11. K20/K24: NGK 7746 (ILZKR7B-11S). L15B7/CA: NGK 95712 (DILKAR8A8S) only. Type R: NGK 95179 (SILKR9C7ES). No anti-seize on threads.
3. What brake pads fit my Civic?
Base LX/EX: Akebono ProACT (ASP1001 front, ASP1021 rear — 8th–11th gen varies by gen). Si: Hawk HPS 5.0 or OEM 45022-TBF-A01. Type R: Brembo OEM or Hawk HP Plus. Always check your trim — Base, Si, and Type R all use different pads.
4. What size battery does my Civic need?
Standard: Group 51R. 8th–9th gen can upgrade to Group 24F or 35 with bracket modification. More CCA = better cold starts. Optima YellowTop D51R is a premium replacement.
5. What are the rotor sizes for Civic?
Base: 282mm front (8th–11th gen). Si: 300–312mm front. Type R: 350mm front. Rear base: 259mm. Rear Si: 282mm. Do not mix them up — the caliper brackets are different.
6. What’s the PCV valve part number?
8th–9th gen R18/K20: 17130-RNA-A01. 10th–11th gen L15: 17130-59B-003. Buy OEM Honda only. Aftermarket PCV valves stick and cause oil leaks. Change at 80K.
7. What serpentine belt fits my Civic?
8th–9th gen R18: Bando 7PK1700 or Gates K070713. 10th–11th gen L15: Bando 7PK1880 or Gates K070738. Bando is the OEM supplier. Replace belt and tensioner together at 100K.
8. What sensors fail most on Civics?
VTEC solenoid (P2647/P2648), O2 sensors (P0135/P0137), and MAF (P0101/P0102). Always replace with Denso or Honda OEM — cheap sensors fail within months.
9. What’s the best aftermarket brake pad brand?
Daily driver: Akebono ProACT (same as OEM). Performance street: Hawk HPS 5.0. Track: Hawk HP Plus or EBC Yellowstuff. Avoid cheap store brands.
10. What cabin air filter fits my Civic?
10th–11th gen: 80292-TBA-A11. 8th–9th gen: 80292-TBA-A01. Aftermarket: Fram CF12193 (10th–11th) or CF10168 (8th–9th). Replace every 15K miles.
11. What engine air filter fits my Civic?
8th–9th gen R18/K20: 17220-PNA-A01. 10th–11th gen L15: 17220-5AA-A00. Aftermarket: Fram CA10414 (8th–9th) or CA12163 (10th–11th). Replace every 30K.
12. What wiper blades fit my Civic?
10th–11th gen: 26″ driver, 16″ passenger. 8th–9th gen: vary by year — check your manual. Buy Bosch Icon or Rain-X Latitude beam-style wipers.
13. Can I upgrade to a larger battery?
Yes. 8th–9th gen can fit Group 24F or 35 by removing the plastic tray. 10th–11th gen — not easily. More CCA is better for cold climates.
14. What’s the difference between 51R and 24F?
51R = small (500–550 CCA). 24F = larger (700–800 CCA). 24F gives more cold cranking amps and longer life. Requires minor modifications on 8th–9th gen.
15. Do Si parts fit base Civics?
No. Si brakes are larger. Si suspension is stiffer. Si engine mounts are different. Si exhaust is wider. Nothing swaps without modification. Don’t order Si parts for a base Civic.
16. What’s the best tire for a daily driver Civic?
Michelin Defender or Continental ControlContact for all-season. Michelin Pilot Sport 4S for performance. Continental DWS06+ for a good all-season performance tire.
17. What’s the best tire for a Civic Si?
Summer: Michelin Pilot Sport 4S or Continental ExtremeContact Sport. All-season: Continental DWS06+. Track: Falken RT660 or Bridgestone RE-71RS.
18. What’s the best tire for a Type R?
Summer: Michelin Pilot Sport 4S (factory spec). Track: Falken RT660 or Yokohama A052. Never cheap out on Type R tires — the car needs the grip.
19. Where can I find OEM Honda parts?
Online: HondaPartsNow.com, CollegeHillsHonda.com, BernardiParts.com. Local: your Honda dealership parts counter. Always verify part numbers before ordering.
20. How do I verify a part fits my Civic?
Check by VIN first. Then check engine code, trim, and transmission. Same year doesn’t always mean same part. When in doubt, ask the parts department or confirm in a Civic forum.
21. What is the 6th gen oil filter part number?
15400-PLM-A02. 6th gen D16 uses this filter. 7th gen D17 also uses A02. 8th–11th gen use A01. Always verify by generation.
22. What is the 6th gen spark plug?
D16Y7/D16Y8 use NGK ZFR6F-11 or Denso KJ16CR-L11. Gap: 0.044″. Torque: 13 ft-lb. No immobilizer chip on 6th gen — any key fits.
23. What is the 7th gen spark plug?
D17A1/D17A2 use NGK ZFR6F-11 or Denso KJ16CR-L11. K20A3 (Si) uses NGK IZFR6K-11. Same as 6th gen for base models.
24. What’s the timing chain tensioner part number?
8th–9th gen R18/K20: 14520-RNA-A01. 10th–11th gen L15: 14520-5A2-003. Replace if you hear rattling on cold start — common on high-mileage K-series and L15 engines.
25. Are OEM or aftermarket parts better for Civic?
OEM (Honda) parts are guaranteed to fit and last as long as the original. Aftermarket parts from brands like Akebono (brakes), NGK (sparks), and Bosch (filters) are often equal or superior quality at lower prices. For critical components (timing chain, sensors), Honda OEM is recommended. For consumables (brake pads, filters, wipers), quality aftermarket is fine.
💡 Pro tip: Bookmark this page before ordering parts. Always verify fitment by VIN. Honda parts catalogs exist for a reason. A part that fits a 2018 Civic Si will NOT fit a 2018 Civic LX. Match the part to the engine, trim, body, and transmission — not just the year.
✅ The Bottom Line:
Parts stores love selling you universal, one-size-fits-all garbage that’ll throw a Check Engine light before you even back out of your driveway. Honda engines are picky eaters. They want OEM Filtech filters, Denso electronics, and Akebono pads.
Oil Filter (8th–11th): 15400-PLM-A01.
Oil Filter (6th–7th): 15400-PLM-A02.
Spark Plugs (L15): NGK 95712.
Spark Plugs (R18): NGK IZFR6K-11S.
Brake Pads (Base): Akebono ProACT.
Battery: Group 51R (or 24F upgrade on 8th–9th gen).
PCV: Buy OEM only.
Bookmark this database, copy the exact part numbers, and stop guessing what fits your trim.
Build it right, use the right parts, and make that Civic hit 300,000 miles. Now go fix your damn car.
Sources: Honda factory parts catalogs (1996–2025), Honda OEM part numbers from dealer service information, NGK and Denso spark plug catalogs, Akebono brake parts catalog, Gates belt catalog, Wix/FRAM filter catalogs, and owner-reported fitment data from 6th–11th gen Civic forums. All part numbers verified against Honda parts diagrams where available. Always verify fitment by VIN before ordering.
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