Car parts on sahibinden: get new listings in Telegram

Keeping an older car on the road in Turkey means waiting for one specific part to be listed, and when it finally is, a card with its photo and price drops into your Telegram chat.

3 steps

Set up in a minute

Search on sahibinden, sort by newest

Search the parts area like a Turkish seller writes

Open the Yedek Parça, Aksesuar, Donanım & Tuning category and step down to the kind of part you need, choosing the car's make and model where the category asks. In the search box use Turkish part words plus the model, such as Doblo sağ far, or the OEM part number. Leave the province open, since most parts ship. Sort by Tarihe göre (Önce en yeni ilan).
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Copy the link, paste it into mxsender

Give MXSender the results link

Copy the address of the filtered results and pick Telegram. Email is also available on every plan if you want a second route for the same search.
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New listings land in your Telegram

Watch for the card

A newly listed match appears in the chat as a card with the part's photo, its title, the price and a button to the listing. Each search carries its own hashtag, so the mirror hunt and the bumper hunt stay apart.
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Start monitoring sahibinden →

Track a search on sahibinden right now

Paste the sahibinden search link you want watched — we’ll check we can read it, then set up your alerts.

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🔎 Open sahibinden ↗

Rare trim for an older Doblo: a hunt measured in months

A discontinued grille, a right-hand mirror in the original colour, a dashboard panel for a model no longer sold new: these do not sit in stock anywhere. They surface on sahibinden when a çıkmacı, a dismantler, breaks a donor car and lists its parts, often several at once.

Nobody refreshes a parts search every day for four months. A saved search that keeps running until you stop it does the waiting, and you only hear about it when something actually matches.

Writing the search the way Turkish part listings are titled

Sellers in this category write short, practical titles: the model, the generation, left or right (sol, sağ), and words like çıkma for a used part pulled from a car, orijinal for a factory part, or yan sanayi for an aftermarket one. Match their vocabulary and you catch far more listings than with an English term.

One part is often listed under more than one name. Two or three searches with different wording, plus one on the OEM number if you know it, cover the variants. The number-based search is nearly silent until the exact part appears; mute the broader word search so it never wakes you.

A hashtag per part when restoring a whole car

Restorations need lists, not single parts. Each search posts into the same chat with its own hashtag, so tapping the tag for the rear lamp shows only rear-lamp cards. The same chat is on your phone in the garage and on the desktop where you check part catalogues.

Forward a card unchanged to the mechanic doing the work and ask whether it fits; the photo, price and listing button travel with it.

Part numbers, cargo shipping and paying someone you have never met

The common problems with parts are neutral to spot: a part for a neighbouring model year, an aftermarket piece described as original, and a request for full payment by bank transfer before anything ships. Ask for a clear photo of the label or number on the part, and for used pieces ask about broken clips and cracks.

Collecting in person or using cash-on-delivery shipping, kapıda ödeme, keeps the risk with the part rather than with your money. When the price is far below other listings and the seller is in a rush, slow down.

❓Frequently asked questions

Is the free plan enough for part hunting?

Often yes. Free checks one search every 30 minutes, and a rare part listed in the afternoon is usually still there that evening. Starter ($5.99) gives five searches every 10 minutes and Pro ($14.99) twenty searches on the fastest checks.

How long does a parts search keep running?

Until you pause or delete it. There is no expiry, which suits hunts that take months.

Will parts that are already listed show up?

No. The list at the moment you connect the search is the baseline; only parts posted afterwards arrive as cards.

Should I filter by province?

For anything that fits in a box, no: nationwide searches find more and cargo does the travelling. For bonnets, doors or seats, a few nearby provinces can make sense.

Can I follow parts for two different cars?

Yes, each part is its own search, and every one of them gets its own hashtag in the chat. You will need Starter or Pro for more than one.