Car Part Identifier: Scan

Photograph a part from a car, a motorcycle or a bicycle and Car Part Identifier names it, says what it usually fits, and estimates a replacement price range. WHAT ONE PHOTO GIVES YOU • An estimated replacement price range, a band and not one figure • The common name of the part, from an alternator to a timing belt tensioner • The vehicle system it belongs to, from Brakes and Engine to Fuel and HVAC • What the part does, where it sits, and what failure looks like • The OEM or part numbers legible on the casting or the label • The vehicles it typically fits, or Verify fitment when a photo cannot settle it • Whether it reads as new, used, remanufactured or salvage • The identifying features that separate it from its look-alikes • Practical replacement notes and a calibrated confidence score THE PRICE RANGE LEADS THE RESULT Two questions are usually live at once: what is this, and what should it cost, so the estimated price sits in its own card under the part name. It is always a range, because condition moves it: a remanufactured or salvage unit sits below a new original, performance parts sit above, and when the photo cannot tell which, the range widens instead of the app guessing. It prices the part alone and not the labour. IT SAYS NOT LEGIBLE INSTEAD OF GUESSING Casting numbers get worn, greasy, cropped or lost to glare. When that happens the app writes Not legible rather than inventing digits, and a generic part or an unclear photo gets Verify fitment rather than one vehicle named with false precision. It reads the part in front of the camera: no catalogue, no interchange table, no barcode and no fault code reader. LOOK-ALIKES, TOLD APART Alternator or starter. Brake caliper or wheel cylinder. Ignition coil or fuel injector. Water pump or power steering pump. The result lists the markers that decide it: a pulley beside a regulator housing, a connector pin count, a port fitting. THE PARTS IT IDENTIFIES Parts from every system: brake calipers, rotors and pads, alternators and starters, sensors, ignition coils and injectors, filters, belts, pulleys and tensioners, gaskets, bearings, struts and springs, radiators, water pumps, hoses, exhaust sections, the spare in the drawer and the junkyard pull, and motorcycle and bicycle parts down to sprockets, chains and derailleurs. ASK ABOUT THE PART YOU JUST IDENTIFIED Ask AI is a conversation that stays on parts: fitment, OEM against aftermarket, new against remanufactured, and how to confirm a part number before you order. YOUR SCANS, KEPT Every identification is saved on your device with its photograph, so a whole box of pulls can be read back later. A saved result opens with no connection needed. WHO IT IS FOR • Home mechanics with the part off the vehicle and the box long gone • Anyone holding a part that came with a used car and cannot name it • Salvage yard and marketplace buyers, where the seller does not know • Owners sanity checking a garage quote before they agree to it • Motorcycle and bicycle owners with a drawer of inherited spares HONEST ABOUT WHAT A PHOTO CAN DO Part identification, fitment and price in this app are AI estimates from a photograph. They are not a professional appraisal, not a price quote, and not a fitment guarantee. Exact fitment depends on the vehicle, the trim and the production date, which no photograph can establish, so confirm the part number against the part itself and a dealer or parts catalogue before you buy. Brakes, steering, suspension, airbag and fuel components are safety critical: have the part and the work checked by a qualified mechanic. Price ranges are quoted in US dollars. Identifying a part needs an internet connection. Saved results stay on your device and can be reopened at any time. EVERYTHING IN THIS RELEASE Identifications with no daily limit, Ask AI, searchable saved history, and an interface and results in 33 languages. Terms: https://miladapps.pro/terms Privacy: https://miladapps.pro/privacy