November 4, 2026: The Suzuki Mehran may be one of Pakistan’s most familiar budget cars, but repairing it after an accident can still be expensive. A damaged bonnet, front bumper and pair of headlights alone can cost Rs46,293 in genuine replacement parts, excluding labour and painting.

The estimate is based on prices obtained by PakWheels from an authorised Suzuki 3S dealership. It covers the Mehran EFI, introduced in 2012, including both VX and VXR variants.

Suzuki discontinued the Mehran in 2019 after a 30-year production run. For existing owners and people considering a used Mehran, understanding replacement parts prices can help estimate the financial impact of an accident.

Suzuki Mehran spare parts prices in Pakistan

The following prices cover genuine, brand-new components supplied through a Suzuki dealership. They do not include installation, painting or additional repairs.

What does a front-end accident cost?

The front of a Mehran contains several components that may need replacement after a collision, including the bumper, headlights, bonnet, radiator and cooling fan.

The cost depends on how far the damage extends.

The air-conditioning condenser is another potential expense for the VXR variant. Its position near the radiator makes it relevant when assessing damage to the front cooling system.

However, not every collision requires replacing these components. A workshop inspection is necessary to determine which parts can be repaired and which must be replaced.

How expensive are door and body repairs?

Side impacts can damage doors, fenders and mirrors. The extent of the repair depends on whether the damage is limited to an outer panel or affects the door structure.

Replacing all four Mehran door shells would cost Rs95,072 in parts. This amount does not cover window glass, interior trim or fitting charges.

The listed door assemblies are bare shells, meaning additional components may need to be transferred from the damaged doors or purchased separately.

Minor dents and panel damage may be repairable without replacing the entire assembly, making the actual expense dependent on the condition of the vehicle.

What about windscreen and rear-end damage?

A damaged windscreen or tailgate can also add significantly to the cost of restoring a Mehran.

The front windscreen is more expensive than the rear glass, while the tailgate assembly is supplied without the rear windscreen and number plate lights.

The Mehran’s original front and rear windscreens are plain glass without the UV-protection tint found on some newer vehicles.

For rear-end accidents, the bumper, tailgate, rear glass and tail lights are among the components that may require inspection or replacement.

Are these the final repair costs?

No. The dealership prices provide a reference for genuine replacement parts, but the final workshop bill may be higher.

Labour, painting, alignment, fitting materials and any additional mechanical or structural damage are not included. Prices can also vary between cities and dealerships and may change without notice.

For Mehran owners, the most useful approach is to obtain an itemised repair estimate that separates replacement parts from labour and painting. This makes it easier to assess the overall expense and determine whether damaged components genuinely require replacement.

The figures also provide prospective used-car buyers with a practical reference when assessing a Mehran that has previously been involved in an accident.