Oil Pump Replacement near Clifton, New Jersey

There are 50 RepairPal Certified locations for Oil Pump Replacement, all with a minimum 12,000-mile/12-month warranty.

50 Results for Oil Pump Replacement near Clifton, New Jersey

Oil Pump Replacement can be completed at all of these locations, along with other repairs and services.

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Lakeview Auto Corp

4.6
(17)
0.46 mi
316 Lakeview Ave
Clifton, NJ
Closed
Opens 8:00 AM Wed
Call
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Carfixed

4.2
(16)
3.25 mi
377 Mcbride Ave
Paterson, NJ
Closed
Opens 9:00 AM Wed
Call
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Assurance Auto Maintenance

4.8
(8)
3.53 mi
196 Garibaldi Avenue
Lodi, NJ
Closed
Opens 9:00 AM Wed
Call
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SA Performance

4.8
(14)
3.69 mi
153 U.S. 46
Lodi, NJ
Closed
Opens 9:00 AM Wed
Call
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Meineke #511

4.5
(15)
4.28 mi
184 Goffle Road
Hawthorne, NJ
Closed
Opens 8:00 AM Wed
Call
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Faraj Auto Traders

4.9
(15)
4.74 mi
164 New Jersey 17
Rutherford, NJ
Closed
Opens 8:00 AM Wed
Call
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HD Tuning Auto Repair

4.7
(15)
6.22 mi
536 Alps Road
Wayne, NJ
Closed
Opens 7:45 AM Wed
Call
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Wayne Shell

4.3
(20)
6.23 mi
558 Alps Rd
Wayne, NJ
Closed
Opens 8:00 AM Wed
Call the shop at (973) 510-2622 for appointment availability
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Richter's Service

4.8
(48)
6.65 mi
209 S Maple Ave
Ridgewood, NJ
Closed
Opens 8:00 AM Wed
Call
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Zach's Garage

4.8
(20)
7.01 mi
790 Kearny Ave
Kearny, NJ
Closed
Opens 9:00 AM Wed
Call the shop at (201) 977-6917 for appointment availability
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Central Bergen Auto & Light Truck | Auto repair in Bergenfield

4.8
(164)
7.97 mi
51 Woodbine St
Bergenfield, NJ
Closed
Opens 8:00 AM Wed
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Elite Motor Cars

4.4
(15)
8.59 mi
1424 McCarter Highway
Newark, NJ
Closed
Opens 9:30 AM Wed
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Oil Pump Replacement

How are oil pump issues diagnosed?

When diagnosing a possible loss of oil pressure, the technician will check the oil level first, then the engine will be inspected for engine oil leaks. This is because running low on oil can cause loss of oil pressure, and oil starvation issues. If the oil is full, and there are no leaks, the technician will connect to the vehicle with a computerized scanner to read sensor data, and compare that to actual conditions. Before the technician can suspect any mechanical failure, or start the engine, the engine oil pressure sensor must be proven to function properly. The technician will test the oil pressure sensor and associated electrical circuit, and determine if the sensor should be replaced. If the sensor is reporting correctly, the technician will suspect the engine oil pump, which necessitates removal of the oil pan, and physical inspection.
Oil Pump Replacement

How is an oil pump replaced?

After a diagnosis is made, if the oil pressure sensor is faulty, it will be resealed (if required) and replaced. If the engine oil pump is suspected, the engine oil pan must be removed. The oil will be drained, and all obstructions must be removed. The oil pan is unbolted, the seal is broken, and the oil pump is confirmed faulty. The new oil pump will be installed according to manufacturer specification, and the oil pan will be replaced. Once all obstructions are replaced, the engine oil is filled, and the engine is turned with the starter without ignition power. If oil pressure builds, the engine can be started and tested.

RepairPal Recommendations for oil pump issues

After the oil pressure indicator light comes on, we do not recommend starting the engine until oil pressure can be confirmed. Continued use of the vehicle after the warning has come on may result in a seized engine due to oil starvation.

What to look out for when dealing with oil pump issues

There are many types, grades, and certifications of engine oil. Before adding oil to your engine, be sure to check the manufacturer's recommendations. Consulting your owner's manual is the best way to ensure you are using the correct fluids for your vehicle. Modern engines are especially sensitive to the kind of lubricants used. If there is any uncertainty of what to top off with, contact your local certified shop.

Can I replace the oil pump myself?

Oil pressure warning lights should be left to a professional in most circumstances. There is always the possibility that the oil pressure sensor went bad, but without proper testing, starting the vehicle becomes a gamble. Professional technicians have the computerized scan tools available to perform diagnostics and repair without causing further damage.