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Is the Omoda C9 expensive to repair?

Launched just a few weeks ago in South Africa, the Omoda C9 is a departure in form from the Chinese brand that brought the C5 budget-oriented machine to market. With its larger size and luxurious appointment, does that mean it is more expensive to repair?

Car Ownership

Repairing an Omoda C9

The Omoda C9 is the brand's latest model, released in 2024. It is a luxurious, well-appointed family SUV with a laundry list of tech and features. With so many luxury and high-end features, one may expect the repair cost to be high.

Related: Omoda C9 2.0TGDI 400T Explore AWD (2024) Review

Omoda is well aware of the costs to its potential customers and has ensured that the price to repair its vehicles should they break or need accident repairs is manageable. We have investigated these costs, and we found that

How reliable is the Omoda C9?


Omoda C9

Warranty and Service plans

Omoda South Africa provides a 7-year and/or 200 000 km warranty (whichever occurs first)

This warranty applies to any new vehicle sold and delivered by an authorised Omoda dealership. It warrants that the vehicle will be free from defects in material and workmanship under normal use and service. This warranty is subject to certain conditions and exclusions, which you will find in your owner's manual.

Omoda SA also warranties the vehicle's drivetrain for 7 years / 1 000 000km (for the first owner and whichever occurs first) but is also subject to the conditions and exclusions you will find in your owner's manual. 

Customers also receive a 7-year / 100 000 km service plan with 15 000km service intervals.


Omoda C9 Engine

Cost of repair

Omoda quotes between R4 000 and R4 500 for a minor service (approximately) and roughly R7 500 to R8 800 for the major services at 120 000 km. It will be worth checking with your Omoda dealership, as the dealerships' franchise nature will result in slightly different pricing.

Parts are not an issue either, as Omoda South Africa has a 93% first pick on parts and can have the required parts at the dealership within 48 hours of ordering.

The parts are also not terribly expensive, with a parts bin on par with segment competitors and much cheaper than its German counterparts.

Author - Lawrence Minnie

Written by Lawrence Minnie

Lawrence has been involved with motorsports for almost 30 years. Whether it's two wheels or four, if it has an engine, he will try to race it. This love of motor vehicles has led him to ride, drive, film, photograph, and write about his passion. Freelance for a while but now a permanent fixture on the AutoTrader team for over 7 years, Lawrence contributes written, photographic, and video content for AutoTrader and AutoTrader Bikes.Read more

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