Coupling a timing belt with a water pump is sensible—if the belt goes, your wallet goes with it. In Australia, an independent shop typically charges $700–$1,400 for a mainstream 4‑cyl (parts and labour), while dealers often sit around $1,200–$2,200; complex V6/Euro setups can reach $1,500–$3,000. New OEM/quality aftermarket kits (belt, pump, tensioners) usually run $200–$900—and yes, you’ll add coolant and sundries. “Used” pricing? A second‑hand pump might be $50–$150 from a wrecker, but reusing a timing belt is the mechanical equivalent of juggling knives—don’t. Ask for a quote that includes thermostat, seals and drive belts, because “while we’re in there” is both wise and, occasionally, spendy.

Storage and Shipping
10Fire Services
Storage and Shipping
Storage and Shipping
Storage and Shipping
Storage and Shipping
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