Find a used transfer case matched to your vehicle by VIN, transmission and factory configuration. Every unit is inspected and spin-tested before shipping, so you can order the correct OEM replacement with confidence.



Rebuilding your entire drivetrain? Beyond transfer cases, our nationwide warehouse stocks thousands of dyno-tested transmissions, differentials, and drive shafts. To locate exact-match OEM assembly for your particular vehicle, choose one of the categories below.
Replacing a damaged drivetrain component doesn't have to cost thousands at the dealership. A used transfer case from our nationwide warehouse restores your 4WD or AWD performance immediately, sourced from low-mileage donors and spin-tested before it ships.
Whether you need a heavy-duty Ram 1500 transfer case, a Chevy Equinox unit, or a hard-to-find Toyota FJ Cruiser part, our warehouse network has you covered — every unit inspected and freight-ready to your local mechanic shop.
Quick Answer: A transfer case is the drivetrain component in a 4WD or AWD car that splits engine power between the front and rear axles. Replacing one with a tested OEM unit typically costs $900–$2,600 installed: $400–$1,600 for the part, $450–$900 labor, $50–$120 fluid and seals. A new dealer unit alone runs $2,500–$5,000. Fitment depends on transmission and factory option code rather than model year, so a VIN is the only reliable way to confirm the correct unit.
Dependable transfer case solutions for Ram 1500, Ram 2500, Ford F-150, and Chevy Silverado applications.
Note: For a Chevy Silverado transfer case, fitment can vary by 1500 versus 2500HD/3500 configuration and factory option code. A Ford F-150 transfer case can also vary within the same model year because drivetrain and one-speed/two-speed configurations matter.
From Jeep Wrangler and Toyota FJ Cruiser to BMW X5 and select Cadillac models.
Note: A Jeep Wrangler transfer case varies by generation and drivetrain, while Jeep Grand Cherokee transfer case fitment changes across WJ, WK and WK2 generations. A BMW X5 transfer case should be matched by chassis generation rather than trim alone.
Transfer case and Power Transfer Unit replacements for Chevy Equinox, Nissan Murano, Jeep Commander, and Dodge Journey.
Note: A Toyota Tacoma transfer case is generally durable, but generation and the physical unit tag still need confirmation. On crossovers such as Equinox, Terrain, Escape, Murano, CR-V and Journey, the component commonly called a transfer case is technically a Power Transfer Unit (PTU).
Most drivetrain complaints arrive as a noise, a warning light, or a puddle — and the three point in very different directions.
Most Likely Cause: Internal gear, bearing, or chain damage
Most Likely Cause: Worn bearings or stretched chain
Most Likely Cause: Clutch pack wear or degraded fluid
Most Likely Cause: Shift motor, actuator, or module
Most Likely Cause: Shift motor or internal shift fork
Most Likely Cause: Stuck in neutral, or internal failure
A meaningful share of callers don't need a full transfer case — we'd rather say so up front than sell a part that doesn't fix the vehicle.
The case itself houses the chain, gears, and bearings. It fails with noise — grinding tracking road speed, noise in 2WD, or dark metallic-glitter fluid.
A shift motor bolts to the outside of the housing and moves the internal shift fork. When it fails, the 4WD light flashes and never settles, engagement is slow or absent, and you may hear a click or whirr with nothing happening — but the case stays quiet.
P1867
C0327
2A45 or P103A
Grinding in 2WD that disappears in 4WD is often the Integrated Wheel End vacuum system (TSBs 18-2273, 20-2307).
Brake/ABS/4x4 lights together often mean a stripped plastic actuator gear (90k–120k miles), case undamaged.
Clicking or grinding while turning is frequently a front CV shaft, not the case.
Mismatched tire wear or pressure destroys an xDrive clutch pack — the system reads rolling-diameter differences as slip. Check all four tires before fitting a replacement.
A new dealer-supplied unit typically runs $2,500–$5,000 for the part alone. Labor is three to six hours on most platforms, and dealership rates sit well above independent shops.
Get your VIN-matched transfer case quote in minutes
Call 1-800-606-1107Most units carry a metal or foil tag on the rear housing, near the output shaft or along the case seam, showing a code (e.g. NP246, BW4406, MP3023) alongside a build date and part number.

GM vehicles — the RPO option sticker in the glovebox/console lists the transfer case code directly.
Dash selector — 2H/4H/4L = part-time two-speed; 2H/4A/4H/4L = automatic 4WD with low range; no selector = full-time single-speed AWD; floor lever = manual shift unit.
Fluid color — red = ATF, clear/amber = specialized transfer case fluid, blue = GM Auto-Trac II. Confirm spec, don't trust color alone.
No tag access? Your 17-digit VIN is the reliable fallback — it encodes build date, transmission, and drivetrain configuration.
90-day parts warranty against internal failure, from date of delivery. Covered: assembly failure under normal use. Not covered: improper installation, wrong fluid, off-road, competition use, continued driving after a fault appears. To claim: call 1-800-606-1107 with your order number.
Units weigh 60–150 lb and are shipped through standard delivery services. Typical transit: 5–7 business days. Shop delivery is usually simplest — commercial addresses avoid the residential surcharge. Tracking is emailed when the order is dispatched.
If we send the wrong part, we cover the return cost and ship the correct unit free. If a VIN-verified part does not fit, we take responsibility for the issue.
Don't guess on fitment. Avoid the local junkyard risk and the dealership markup. Call our US-based drivetrain specialists, confirm your VIN, and get a straightforward quote on a spin-tested OEM transfer case.
