Used Genesis Parts
Request a quote for used Genesis parts—engines, transmissions, electrical, and body components. Share your VIN or full vehicle details and review fitment, condition, warranty, shipping, and final pricing before purchase.
About Used Genesis Parts
Sourcing used Genesis parts starts with one date, because Genesis began as a Hyundai model and only later became its own marque: Hyundai announced Genesis as an independent brand on 4 November 2015, and the brand launched in the United States in late 2016 with the G80 and G90. If your car is older than that it was sold as a Hyundai, and that is the name the part will be catalogued under.
- Popular models: G70, G80, G90, GV70, GV80
- Hyundai model line until 2015, separate marque after
- Shares platforms and engines with Hyundai and Kia
Common platforms & generations in salvage
The rename is the most useful thing to understand. Hyundai introduced the Genesis as a Hyundai model at the 2008 Detroit show; the second-generation Hyundai Genesis (code DH) was then rebranded as the Genesis G80, with US cars selling from September 2016 as 2017 models. Same lineage, two badges. A second-generation G80 arrived for 2021 on a different platform again, so 'G80' alone is not a fitment answer.
Cross-brand sourcing is real here. The G70 shares its rear-wheel-drive platform and engine range with the Kia Stinger, using a shorter wheelbase and a conventional sedan body in place of the Stinger's liftback. On the sedans, the first-generation G80 offered 3.8 and 5.0 powertrains plus the twin-turbocharged 3.3-litre V6 in the G80 Sport, while the second-generation car moved to 2.5- and 3.5-litre turbocharged engines.
Known Genesis failure patterns to check
- The 3.3-litre twin-turbo V6 has a documented turbocharger oil-feed issue. Hyundai recalled certain 2018-2020 G80, 2017-2022 G90 and 2019-2022 G70 cars with that engine because the left turbocharger oil feed pipe may deteriorate and leak oil, and oil on hot components raises the risk of an engine-compartment fire. An earlier recall covered a loose turbo oil supply pipe on 2018 G80 and 2017-2018 G90 cars. Oil smell or smoke from the engine bay is a stop-driving, see-a-professional item.
- Two engine-bay fire recalls straddle the rename, a useful reminder that these are the same vehicles. Hyundai recalled certain 2015-2016 Genesis and 2017-2020 G80 cars because the ABS module could short-circuit, and certain 2015-2016 Genesis, 2017-2019 G80 and G90 and 2019 G70 cars because water can enter the starter solenoid and short. Check open recalls against your VIN before buying a used ABS or starting-system part — ABS is safety-critical and belongs with a professional.
Safety- and emissions-related parts should be diagnosed and installed by a licensed mechanic.
Fitment traps that break interchange
- Search both names for the same sedan. Hyundai's recall notices list '2015-2016 Genesis' and '2017-2020 Genesis G80' together, but parts catalogues split them — give us the VIN and we cover both.
- The Genesis Coupe is not a Genesis. It stayed a Hyundai after the brand launched, was discontinued in 2016, and is a rear-drive coupe sharing its basic platform with the Hyundai Genesis sedan — G70 and G80 parts are not its parts.
- G70 and Kia Stinger share a platform and engines but not a body: the G70 uses a shorter wheelbase and a sedan shell rather than the Stinger's liftback. Drivetrain parts may cross; body panels, glass and rear structure will not.
- The 2017-2020 G80 (the rebadged Hyundai Genesis DH) and the G80 from 2021 are different platforms with different engines. Match the generation before the model name.
Where to find the engine code & VIN
The first three VIN characters tell you which brand the car was actually built as, which settles the Hyundai-or-Genesis question faster than anything else: Genesis Motor has its own manufacturer identifier, KMT, while Hyundai cars carry KMH and Hyundai SUVs KM8. Send the full 17-digit VIN with the model year, the engine and whether the car is rear-wheel drive or HTRAC all-wheel drive, since the G80 was offered both ways.
Popular Used Genesis Parts
Browse common Genesis components — get a free, no-obligation quote on any of them:
Why Buy Used Genesis Parts?
A used part can be a lower-cost alternative to new OEM, especially for an out-of-warranty Genesis. The value depends on correct fitment, condition, warranty and return terms, shipping, and the final price.
- Vehicle details — share the VIN or exact Genesis configuration for fitment review.
- Terms before purchase — review warranty and return terms in writing.
- Condition information — ask for available photos, mileage, and inspection details.
- Shipping options — confirm options for the part size and destination.
New to buying used? See our buying guides or learn how to decode your VIN.
Used Genesis Parts — FAQ
Should I search Hyundai or Genesis for parts for my older car?
It depends on the year. Genesis became an independent brand on 4 November 2015 and launched in the US in late 2016, and the Hyundai Genesis sedan (code DH) was rebranded as the G80 for 2017. Earlier cars are catalogued as Hyundai. The VIN settles it: Genesis-built cars use the KMT identifier, Hyundai cars KMH or KM8.
Do Genesis G70 parts interchange with the Kia Stinger?
Some do. The G70 shares its rear-drive platform and engine range with the Stinger, so drivetrain parts are worth cross-checking. The bodies differ — shorter wheelbase, conventional sedan shell against the Stinger's liftback — so body, glass and rear-structure parts do not cross.
Is a Hyundai Genesis Coupe the same as a Genesis sedan?
No. The Genesis Coupe remained a Hyundai after the brand launched and was discontinued in 2016. It shares its basic platform with the Hyundai Genesis sedan, not the later G70 or G80, so order it as a Hyundai Genesis Coupe.
