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I have a 2006 corolla, had same problem, just bought a new denso starter and no more troubles. Very easy to put the new one on actually, remove the fan on the front first for more space
Mine did this, it was the contacts internally in the starter motor, they wear down and make poor contact, I replaced it with a denso branded one, it never missed a beat
Finally decided to commit and replace my noisy startup starter with a Denso Reman. No the starter wasn’t dying, I purchased the car already making the noise, and have had it now for 3 years. I was just getting tired of hearing that grind noise when I start the car mostly in the winter.
This sounds like a cheap Amazon or AutoZone starter was used. Replace it with a Denso or OEM Honda part.
Denso starters last forever, it's the motor contacts that die. You can get a set from a Toyota dealer for a massive fraction of the cost of a OEM Reman ( the only way to go if you don't have time).
I bought the Denso off RockAuto and it has been fine for a year now.
I knew it had to be the starter. I had read somewhere that Subaru starters are hard to get, and my year in particular is faulty. So today, I took it to my dealer, and they said that the starter had to be replaced. On my bill, it said that the starter was taking excessive amperage. On a video on the Tube, that version of the starter has a faulty gear which causes trouble starting the engine.
Weird starter issue with a fair amount of 22s
I ordered a new Denso starter from Amazon for my Honda. It went bad in about 3 months. Fortunately I was beside an auto parts store. I had to buy a new starter to get 100 miles home. The company that I bought the alternator from refused warranty. I had to call Amazon to get a refund.
I bought this at a very low price from a store that was closing down. Shortly after installing it, the car started having intermittent long cranks. I spent weeks replacing other parts, but the issue persisted.
After researching on a Honda forum, I learned that the Honda Accord doesn't like aftermarket starters—many others had the same problem.
For Honda starters, it's best to buy a new OEM one or a good remanufactured one(from Denso). I wish I had known this beforehand.
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We compare starter motor across these categories:
In March 2026 on PartReview, starter motor Denso were overall better than OEM Subaru.
In March 2026 on PartReview, starter motor Denso were overall more popular than OEM Subaru.
By vote balance, starter motor Denso surpassed OEM Subaru:
By number of reviews, starter motor Denso surpassed OEM Subaru:
In March 2026, according to PartReview, starter motor Denso and OEM Subaru have not taken top places in car-specific ratings. You can help by adding your review about these manufacturers.
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For example, comparisons of starter motor Denso with: Bosch, OEM Honda, Duralast, OEM FORD, OEM Volkswagen, OEM Toyota, VALEO, AC DELCO.
Also available: comparisons of starter motor OEM Subaru with: Bosch, OEM Honda, Duralast, OEM FORD, OEM Volkswagen, OEM Toyota, VALEO, AC DELCO.
You can also see who is better among other starter motor manufacturers: Denso or Bosch, Bosch or OEM Honda, Denso or OEM Honda, Bosch or Duralast, Bosch or OEM FORD.