* Year and Model: Resonators differ between Impala years and even trim levels. A resonator for a 2006 Impala will be different (and likely cheaper) than one for a 2019 Impala.
* Brand: Aftermarket resonators range widely in price. A cheaper brand might be significantly less expensive than a name-brand part known for quality and durability.
* Location: Prices can vary by geographic location due to labor costs, taxes, and retailer markups.
* Purchase Location: Buying from a dealer will usually be more expensive than buying from an auto parts store (like AutoZone, Advance Auto Parts, or NAPA) or online retailers (like Amazon). You'll also pay more if you have a shop install it versus doing it yourself.
Therefore, it's impossible to give a single price. To get an accurate estimate, you should:
1. Identify your Impala's year and model.
2. Check online retailers: Search for "Chevy Impala [year] resonator" on sites like Amazon, AutoZone, etc. Compare prices from different brands.
3. Visit local auto parts stores: Get quotes from several stores in your area.
4. Get a quote from a mechanic: If you're having it installed professionally, get a quote from a reputable mechanic that includes the cost of the part and labor.
Expect to pay anywhere from $50 to $200+ for the part alone, and potentially another $50-$200+ for professional installation (if needed). The total cost could easily exceed $200.
