Discover Car Parts, Accessories and Motoring on Amazon

Keeping a vehicle on the road means staying on top of maintenance, having the right tools, and knowing which parts and accessories make a genuine difference. This page covers everything for car owners and motorcyclists — from engine oil and brake pads to dash cams, workshop tools, and winter driving essentials.

Whether you are servicing your own car, fitting new wiper blades, choosing motorcycle protective gear, or preparing for a long journey, the departments below are organised to help you find exactly what you need on Amazon.

The buttons on this page are organised by department to help you navigate directly to the right section of your local Amazon store. Use the search bar above to find something specific, or browse by department to see what is available.

🔥 Automotive Today's Deals ⭐ Best Sellers 🆕 New Releases 📈 Movers & Shakers

Shop Car Parts, Accessories & Motoring on Amazon

Browse every automotive department in one place — engine maintenance and fluids, brakes and tyres, electronics and accessories, car care, workshop tools, emergency and recovery equipment, towing, and motorcycle gear.

In-car electronics, lighting, navigation, and interior accessories to keep your cabin comfortable and well-equipped.

Cleaning and detailing products to protect your paintwork, plus hand tools, jacks, and workshop equipment for DIY maintenance.

Breakdown and recovery essentials, towing and roof storage for long journeys, and helmets, clothing, and security for motorcyclists.

Engine & Fluids

The essential fluids and filters that keep an engine running smoothly. Engine oil, coolant, brake fluid, and air filters — the maintenance items that every vehicle needs at regular intervals.

Maintenance Guide

Understanding Engine Oil: What the Numbers Mean and Why It Matters

Engine oil is the single most important consumable in your car. It lubricates moving parts, reduces friction, carries heat away from the engine, and suspends microscopic particles of wear debris so they can be trapped by the oil filter. Using the wrong oil — or neglecting to change it — is one of the quickest ways to shorten an engine's life.

The numbers on an oil bottle — 5W-30, 0W-40, 10W-40 — describe its viscosity, which is a measure of how thick or thin the oil is at different temperatures. The first number followed by "W" (for winter) indicates how the oil flows when cold. A lower number means it flows more easily at low temperatures, which matters for cold starts when the engine needs lubrication immediately. The second number indicates viscosity at operating temperature. A higher number means thicker oil at running temperature, which provides more protection under heavy loads. Your vehicle's handbook specifies which grade to use — this is not a suggestion but an engineering requirement. Modern engines with tight tolerances are designed around specific oil weights, and using a thicker oil because it feels "more protective" can actually starve narrow oil galleries and increase fuel consumption.

Fully Synthetic, Semi-Synthetic, or Mineral

Fully synthetic oils are manufactured to precise molecular specifications and offer superior performance at extreme temperatures, longer intervals between changes, and better protection under demanding conditions. Semi-synthetic blends combine synthetic and mineral base stocks at a lower cost, offering a middle ground. Mineral oils — the traditional option — are adequate for older engines with wider tolerances but are increasingly uncommon as manufacturers specify synthetic oils for newer vehicles. The difference in cost between mineral and fully synthetic oil is typically modest when measured per oil change, and the superior protection makes synthetic the better choice for most modern vehicles. Check your handbook, buy the specified grade, and change it at the recommended interval. It is the cheapest insurance your engine will ever have.

Brakes, Tyres and Wheels

Safety-critical components that keep you stopping and gripping the road. Brake pads and discs, car tyres, tyre pressure monitoring, and wheel trims and alloys.

Car Electrics & Electronics

Batteries to keep you starting, bulbs to keep you visible, dash cams for evidence and peace of mind, audio systems, and sat nav devices for navigation.

Car Interior and Accessories

Protect and personalise your car's interior. Floor mats, seat covers, phone holders, and wiper blades for clear visibility in all conditions.

Essential Accessory

Dash Cams: What to Look For and Why Every Driver Should Have One

A dash cam is one of those accessories that seems unnecessary until the moment you need it — and then it becomes the most valuable thing in the car. In the event of an accident, an insurance dispute, or an encounter with a dangerous driver, having clear video evidence transforms a "your word against theirs" situation into a straightforward factual record.

The UK insurance industry increasingly recognises dash cam footage as evidence, and some insurers offer discounts to drivers who use them. Beyond insurance claims, dash cam footage has been instrumental in prosecuting dangerous drivers through police reporting portals. The Metropolitan Police's Roadsafe scheme and similar programmes across the country accept dash cam submissions, and convictions based on this footage have become routine. For professional drivers, delivery workers, and anyone who spends significant time on the road, a dash cam is no longer optional equipment — it is a basic safeguard.

Choosing the Right Dash Cam

Resolution matters, but not as much as marketing suggests. A 1080p (Full HD) camera captures number plates clearly in daylight at reasonable distances. A 1440p or 4K camera offers more detail but produces larger files that fill memory cards faster. More important than raw resolution is low-light performance — most incidents happen in poor light, rain, or darkness, and a camera that produces a bright, clear image at night is worth more than one that records stunning daytime footage but turns to grainy noise after sunset. A wide-angle lens (140 to 170 degrees) captures the full width of the road ahead. GPS logging stamps each frame with speed and location data, which strengthens any evidence. Loop recording overwrites the oldest footage automatically so the card never fills up, while G-sensor protection locks files created during a sudden impact so they cannot be overwritten. A rear camera adds coverage for tailgating and rear-end incidents. Hardwiring the camera to the vehicle's fusebox provides parking mode surveillance — the camera activates when motion or impact is detected while the car is parked and unattended.

Car Care and Cleaning

Keep your vehicle looking its best and protected from the elements. Cleaning products, detailing supplies, screen wash, car covers, and pressure washers for thorough exterior cleaning.

Tools and Workshop

Equip your garage or driveway for maintenance and repair. Socket sets, spanners, torque wrenches, jacks, axle stands, and work lights for safe and effective vehicle work.

Workshop Guide

The Home Mechanic's Toolkit: What You Actually Need to Get Started

There is a satisfying independence that comes from being able to maintain your own vehicle. Changing brake pads, replacing filters, swapping wiper blades, and performing basic servicing saves significant money over garage labour rates and gives you a direct understanding of your car's condition. The barrier to entry is lower than most people think — you do not need a professional workshop to handle the routine tasks that keep a car in good shape.

Start with a decent socket set. A 1/2-inch and 3/8-inch drive set covering metric sizes from 8mm to 32mm will handle the vast majority of fasteners on a modern car. Buy once, buy quality — cheap sockets round off bolt heads and cheap ratchets strip their internal mechanisms under load. A well-known brand with a lifetime guarantee costs more upfront but lasts decades. Add a set of combination spanners in the same metric range for situations where a socket cannot reach. A torque wrench is not optional for wheel bolts, cylinder head bolts, or any fastener with a specified torque setting — overtightening is as dangerous as undertightening, and guessing is not an acceptable substitute for measuring.

Safety First, Always

A trolley jack lifts the car, but axle stands hold it up. Never work under a vehicle supported only by a jack — hydraulic jacks can fail, and the consequences are catastrophic. Always place the car on rated axle stands on firm, level ground before going underneath. A pair of wheel chocks on the opposite wheels prevents rolling. These are not suggestions for the cautious; they are fundamental safety requirements that professional mechanics follow without exception. With the right tools and proper safety equipment, a driveway becomes a capable workshop for everything from oil changes to brake replacements, saving hundreds of pounds a year in garage bills while building practical skills and confidence.

Emergency, Power and Recovery

Be prepared for breakdowns and bad weather. Emergency kits, portable jump starters, battery maintainers, and winter driving equipment to get you through the unexpected.

Towing & Roof Storage

Carry more with your vehicle. Towing equipment for trailers and caravans, and roof racks and roof boxes for extra luggage capacity on long journeys.

Seasonal Safety

Winter Driving Preparation: The Kit That Could Get You Home

Every winter, thousands of drivers find themselves stranded by sudden snow, black ice, or a breakdown in freezing temperatures. The difference between a manageable inconvenience and a dangerous situation often comes down to what is already in the boot before the weather turns. Preparing a winter kit takes fifteen minutes and costs very little, but when you need it, nothing else in the car matters more.

A high-visibility vest and a warning triangle are legal requirements in many European countries and sensible in all of them — if you break down on a dark road in December, being visible to other drivers is the first priority. A fully charged torch with spare batteries (not your phone — you need that for calling help) lets you inspect the car safely. A first aid kit handles minor injuries. A foil emergency blanket takes up almost no space but retains body heat effectively if you are waiting for recovery in a cold car with no heating. A phone charger — ideally a portable power bank — ensures you can always make a call.

Snow and Ice Specific Equipment

Beyond the basics, winter-specific equipment makes a significant difference. A can of de-icer and a proper ice scraper (not a credit card) clears windscreens in minutes rather than waiting twenty minutes for the heater to do the job. A small folding shovel can dig tyres out of snow — even a few centimetres of clearance is often enough to get moving. A bag of cat litter or sand provides emergency traction under spinning wheels on ice. Snow chains or textile snow socks give genuine grip on compacted snow and are worth carrying if you regularly drive through rural or hilly areas in winter. For longer journeys, add a blanket, a flask of hot drink, and some non-perishable snacks. If the motorway closes and you are sitting stationary for hours — which happens every winter somewhere in the UK — warmth and sustenance transform the experience from miserable to merely tedious.

Motorcycles

Gear and equipment for motorcyclists. Helmets, protective clothing, covers, locks, security, and maintenance essentials to keep you safe on two wheels and your bike protected when parked.

You've Done the Research.
Now Discover What's Waiting.

From engine oil and brake pads to dash cams and motorcycle gear, everything for your vehicle is waiting on Amazon. Browse the latest products, compare options, and find exactly what you need to keep your car or bike on the road.

Free delivery options available Deals change daily — today's won't last Trusted by millions of shoppers worldwide