Aston Martin Vantage

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Premium Aston Martin Vantage Parts & Accessories

The Aston Martin Vantage is the marque's sports car — nimbler and more focused than the DB grand tourers. Our catalogue covers the previous-generation V8 and V12 Vantage on the bonded aluminium VH platform, and the current car with the AMG-derived M177 4.0-litre twin-turbo V8.

Known Service Priorities

Transmission varies by generation and is not interchangeable. The previous V8 Vantage was offered with a manual or Sportshift automated single-clutch, which has its own fluid, clutch and actuator service procedure. The current car uses the ZF 8HP torque-converter automatic as a rear transaxle. Aston Martin does not build a dual-clutch car — ordering DCT fluid or clutch packs for a Vantage is a common and expensive mistake. Confirm which gearbox your car carries.

The torque tube connects engine to transaxle on the VH cars and is a genuine failure point. A driveline vibration or clunk is often the torque tube rather than the gearbox.

Brakes. Carbon ceramic is standard on the current Vantage in certain markets. Conventional pad compounds destroy the ceramic friction layer within a single service interval and CCM discs cannot be resurfaced — confirm your brake specification against the build sheet before ordering.

Low-mileage standing. These cars typically cover modest annual distance, so bushings, dampers and cooling hoses age on a calendar basis. Service annually regardless of kilometres, replace dampers in axle pairs, and use a battery conditioner if the car is stored — a degraded battery produces a multi-module fault cascade that clears once voltage is restored.

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Related Models

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Frequently Asked Questions

  • Yes. While they share the same chassis and many interior/exterior body components, their drivetrains are entirely different. Engine components, cooling systems, exhaust manifolds, and even front suspension parts (due to the weight difference of the engines) are specific to either the V8 or V12 models. Always verify your engine type before purchasing mechanical parts.

  • Both are excellent choices depending on your goals. Genuine OEM parts guarantee factory-level fit and finish. However, high-quality aftermarket parts from reputable European manufacturers often meet or exceed OEM specifications, providing the same level of performance and reliability at a more competitive price point.

  • Given its high-performance nature, the most frequently replaced items include brake pads and rotors, clutch assemblies (especially on models with the Sportshift automated manual transmission), suspension bushings, and tires. Routine fluid filters (oil, cabin, and air) also need regular replacement.

  • For both the V8 and V12 Vantage, it is highly recommended to change the engine oil and filter every 10,000 miles or once a year, whichever comes first. Using the manufacturer-recommended high-performance synthetic oil is crucial for protecting the engine's internal components.

  • Clutch life in the Sportshift (automated manual) transmission varies wildly based on driving style, but typically ranges from 30,000 to 50,000 miles. Frequent stop-and-go traffic or reversing up inclines can wear the clutch out much faster than highway driving.

  • Yes. Because the Vantage is a high-performance sports car, it requires high-boiling-point DOT 4 brake fluid. This prevents the fluid from boiling and causing brake fade during aggressive driving or track days. The brake fluid should generally be flushed and replaced every two years.

  • A rough idle on a Vantage is often traced back to worn spark plugs or failing ignition coils. The V8 and V12 engines are highly tuned, and a degradation in the ignition system will quickly lead to noticeable misfires. Vacuum leaks or dirty mass airflow (MAF) sensors can also cause these symptoms.

  • Yes! Because Aston Martin has historically shared technology with other major automakers, certain components—such as specific sensors, electronics, navigation modules, and even some engine accessories—are shared with brands like Jaguar, Land Rover, and Volvo.

  • The accessory drive belt (serpentine belt) should be inspected during every annual service. It is generally recommended to replace the belt, along with the tensioner and idler pulleys, every 40,000 to 50,000 miles to prevent sudden failure, which would result in a loss of power steering, alternator charge, and water pump function.

    • Genuine Parts: These are the exact components installed at the factory, arriving in the original vehicle manufacturer’s branded packaging (e.g., Porsche or BMW).
    • OEM Parts: These are produced by the same manufacturers that supply the car brands (e.g., Bosch, Brembo, Lemförder) but are sold in the supplier’s own packaging, often at a more competitive price.
    • Aftermarket Parts: These are third-party components designed to meet or exceed original specifications.