willhaben spare parts alerts in your inbox

Keeping an older car on Austrian roads or restoring a classic means months of hunting for parts, and one email with each fresh willhaben find makes that hunt calmer.

3 steps

Set up in a minute

Search on willhaben, sort by newest

Search for the part on willhaben

Under Auto & Motor, choose the parts and accessories category and enter the part with the model, for instance „Lichtmaschine Astra“, „Tür hinten links Polo“ or the part number. Set a price limit, restrict the location to the federal states you would collect from, and sort by newest.
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Copy the link, paste it into mxsender

Add the search to MXSender

Copy the filtered list’s link and add it on MXSender. Choose email and enter your address; Telegram can be connected as well. Name the search after the part and car so it shows in every subject line.
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New listings land in your inbox

Read the email after each check

A check that finds new ads sends one email listing all of them, each with a photo, price and link. No installation, and an unsubscribe link in every message.
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Start monitoring willhaben →

Track a search on willhaben right now

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

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For example:

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🔎 Open willhaben ↗

Why one-off parts rarely wait for the weekend

For common models there are plenty of offers. For older or less common versions there may be one usable door in the whole country, and the seller usually hands it to whoever writes first with a pickup time. Without an alert you find out on Saturday that it went on Wednesday.

The email brings the listing to you, so you can reply on your lunch break instead of searching the category every evening.

A folder for each job on the car

A restoration is a list of jobs: alternator now, a rust-free door next month, summer wheels in spring. Give each part its own search and a matching folder in your mail program, and set a rule to file messages by subject.

Emails stay after the ad disappears, so you can look back at what a door for your model cost in Upper Austria compared with Styria and judge whether the next price is fair.

Number, donor car, condition: questions to ask

Check the part number against your registration certificate or a parts catalogue. Ask the year, engine and mileage of the donor car, and request photos of plugs and mounting points. With wheels, confirm bolt pattern, size and offset; with tyres, read the DOT code to see their age.

On collection, pay once you have seen the part. For shipping, use the payment route willhaben provides, and do not send money in advance to someone you do not know.

Finding the first parts email if it goes astray

Your provider decides whether a message reaches the inbox. After the first match, check spam or promotions too, mark the email as wanted and add the sender to your contacts, which usually helps future emails arrive where you expect them.

Plans, intervals and addresses for parts hunters

Keep willhaben’s own saved-search notices if you like them. With MXSender the plan sets the rhythm: Free checks one search every 30 minutes, Starter at $5.99 five searches every 10 minutes, Pro at $14.99 twenty searches with the fastest checks. Free and Starter send to one address, Pro to three, so your mechanic can receive them too.