Browse Parts by Vehicle Make

This directory covers 238 automotive makes built between 1904 and 2027 — 16,176 exact year-and-engine configurations with 10,249,471 replacement parts. Pick your make below, or use the finder to jump straight to your vehicle.

Every part in this catalog is tied to a specific engine, not just a model — because a 2026 crossover with two available engines usually needs two different sets of parts. The browse path mirrors that: make, then year, then model, then engine.

All Makes A–Z

A

B

C

D

E

  • Eagle (1988–1998, 7 models)
  • Edsel (1958–1960, 7 models)
  • Elcar (1916–1931, 26 models)
  • Elva (1958–1966, 2 models)
  • Erskine (1927–1930, 4 models)
  • Essex (1919–1933, 7 models)
  • Excalibur (1965–1993, 2 models)

F

G

H

  • Haval (2024–2024, 1 model)
  • Haynes (1923–1925, 1 model)
  • HCS (1920–1924, 4 models)
  • Healey (1946–1954, 2 models)
  • Henry J (1951–1954, 4 models)
  • Hertz (1926–1927, 1 model)
  • Hino (1984–2014, 57 models)
  • Hispano-Suiza (1937–1939, 2 models)
  • Honda (1969–2026, 24 models)
  • Hotchkiss (1953–1954, 1 model)
  • HRG (1946–1956, 2 models)
  • Hudson (1922–1957, 61 models)
  • Humber (1946–1967, 5 models)
  • Hummer (1992–2010, 9 models)
  • Hupmobile (1909–1941, 48 models)
  • Hyundai (1983–2026, 42 models)

I

J

  • Jac (2018–2026, 26 models)
  • Jaguar (2000–2026, 16 models)
  • Jeep (1983–2026, 16 models)
  • Jensen (1949–1976, 6 models)
  • Jetour (2025–2026, 2 models)
  • Jim (2024–2024, 1 model)
  • JMC (2020–2024, 2 models)
  • Jordan (1917–1931, 18 models)
  • Jowett (1950–1954, 2 models)

K

L

M

N

  • Nissan (2006–2026, 44 models)
  • Nsu (1958–1965, 2 models)

O

  • Oakland (1909–1931, 29 models)
  • Omega (1967–1968, 1 model)
  • Omoda (2025–2025, 1 model)
  • Opel (1971–1971, 1 model)
  • Osca (1955–1960, 1 model)

P

R

  • Ram (2011–2026, 18 models)
  • Reliant (1971–1974, 1 model)
  • Reo (1905–1936, 9 models)
  • Riley (1946–1963, 8 models)
  • Rivian (2023–2026, 7 models)
  • Rockne (1932–1933, 3 models)
  • Rolls-Royce (2016–2026, 6 models)
  • Roosevelt (1929–1930, 1 model)

S

T

U

  • Uaz (2019–2022, 3 models)
  • Ud (2002–2002, 1 model)
  • Utilimaster (1989–1994, 1 model)

V

  • Vauxhall (1957–1963, 1 model)
  • Vinfast (2023–2026, 4 models)
  • Volvo (2020–2020, 1 model)
  • VPG (2011–2012, 1 model)

W

Y

Z

  • Zeekr (2024–2026, 3 models)
  • Zundapp (1956–1958, 1 model)

Find parts for your vehicle

How Vehicle-Specific Fitment Works

Auto parts don't fit by make and model alone. Two vehicles from the same showroom floor — same badge, same year — can take different brake pads, water pumps or control arms if they left the factory with different engines. That's why this catalog is built on application data down to the engine level: every one of the 10,249,471 parts here is tied to the exact year, model and engine the manufacturer published fitment for, not a "may fit" guess.

Each part shows the brand, the manufacturer part number (MPN), and any position, trim or market qualifiers from the application record. That part number is your safety net: cross-reference it against the number stamped on the part coming off your vehicle, or against a dealer or repair-shop quote, before you order. When the numbers agree, the part fits — regardless of whether the box says OEM or aftermarket.

OEM and Aftermarket Coverage, Side by Side

The catalog lists original-equipment suppliers and aftermarket manufacturers together, so you can weigh a premium OE-grade part against an economy alternative for the same fitment. Where the data includes quality grades, parts are tagged so you can match the part to how the vehicle is actually used — a daily commuter, a work truck or a weekend classic don't need the same spec.

Coverage runs from 1904 to 2027, which means plenty of vehicles here are long out of dealer support. For those, the part-number cross-reference matters even more: a discontinued OEM number can usually be traced to a current aftermarket equivalent through the parts on each vehicle's pages.

Frequently Asked Questions

How do I find parts that fit my exact vehicle?

Start with your make below, then choose the year, model and engine. Every part in the catalog is matched to that full configuration, so the list you end up on contains only parts with published fitment for your vehicle — no near-fit parts from a different engine mixed in.

What vehicles does this catalog cover?

238 makes from 1904 to 2027, broken into 16,176 exact year-and-engine configurations with 10,249,471 replacement parts. Coverage spans everyday commuters, trucks and long-discontinued classics alike.

Are these OEM parts or aftermarket parts?

Both. Parts come from original-equipment suppliers and established aftermarket brands, each with its own part number. Because fitment is verified at the engine level either way, the choice between OEM and aftermarket comes down to budget and how the vehicle is used — not to guesswork about whether it fits.

Can I look up a part by its part number instead?

Yes — the search accepts manufacturer part numbers as well as vehicle descriptions. Searching a part number shows you the part, its brand, and every vehicle configuration it's matched to, which is the fastest way to cross-reference a number from an old part or a repair quote.

Why does the catalog ask for my engine, not just my model?

Because fitment follows the engine. Cooling, brake, suspension and drivetrain parts frequently differ between engine options of the same model year. If you're not sure which engine you have, check the emissions label under the hood or the 8th character of your VIN — then the catalog does the rest.

Manufacturer names, model designations and part numbers are used for identification and fitment reference only. AutoFactsDB is an independent catalog and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any vehicle manufacturer displayed on this page.