Skip to main content
Advertisement
Live broadcast

RSA announced the rise in price of automobile spare parts in Russia

RSA: auto parts in Russia rose in price by 1.2%
0
Озвучить текст
Select important
On
Off

Average prices for spare parts increased by 1.2%, the press service of the Russian Union of Motor Insurers (RSA) reported on March 19. Their cost has changed since December last year, when the organization released the previous version of the spare parts directory, which is used in calculating CTP repairs.

Among foreign cars, spare parts for Porsche (+5.8%), Skoda (+5.7%), Peugeot (+5.3%), Volkswagen (+5.1%), Toyota (+4%), Hyundai (+2.9%), Renault (2.7%) and Audi (+2.2%). At the same time, spare parts for Kia became more expensive by 0.5%, and a number of brands recorded price reductions: Nissan (-1.9%), Mitsubishi (-0.8%), VAZ (-0.6%).

At the same time, the cost of spare parts in the directory, which entered into force on March 19, increased by only 0.1%. The market continues to trend towards stabilization, although fluctuations in the prices of spare parts for cars of different brands vary markedly, said RSA President Evgeny Ufimtsev. The costs of suppliers and sellers of spare parts to the Russian market are constantly changing, which affects the final prices for consumers, he explained.

"To create a new version of the reference books, we used the results of market research conducted in December 2024 and January 2025, when suppliers continued the process of developing new supply channels, as well as increasing the volume of offers of "non-original" spare parts on the market that are of high enough quality to be used for repairs, which is provided for by CTP legislation," the RSA noted.

On March 17, the RSA reported that in 2024, the Republic of Ingushetia became the leader in the frequency of insurance claims for CTP with a result of 7.8%. The Republic of Dagestan is in second place with a frequency of 7.6%, before it led the ranking for two years in a row.

Переведено сервисом «Яндекс Переводчик»

Live broadcast