ezfit / FAQ
What this site is, what it refuses to do, and why.
No. ezfit sells nothing and holds nothing. It tells you the part numbers and which other vehicles they are listed against, so you can go and buy the part wherever it is cheapest or closest. That is the whole point — it is the bit that is missing before you go shopping.
No, and the site will never say it does. It means a catalogue published that number against both vehicles. That is a strong lead and a good reason to check, not a guarantee. Catalogues contain errors, models get superseded mid-year, and Australian delivery often differs from what a global catalogue assumes. Check the part against your own vehicle before buying.
Because it has not been read yet. Coverage is 140 vehicles, chosen by Australian sales volume, which is a small slice of what is on the road. Every vehicle means working through catalogue pages by hand, so it grows slowly. Ask for yours — the tally decides what gets read next.
Public, non-logged-in catalogue pages published by aftermarket brands, which put fitment data out openly because they want their parts found. Every row records the exact page it came from and the date it was read, both shown next to the part. Nothing comes from a login, a paywall or a licensed catalogue. The about page goes into detail.
On purpose. Turning someone else's data into a confident-looking recommendation makes their errors into ours, and a number with a tick next to it invites a trust it has not earned. You get the observation and the source, and you decide.
Brakes, steering, suspension, airbags, seatbelts, wheels and hubs are never presented as interchangeable here, whatever the data suggests. Getting those wrong hurts people. Where such a number appears at all it is shown as a catalogue record with its source, never as a claim that it fits.
No. There is no advertising, no sponsored placement, and the eBay and Google links are plain searches with no affiliate or tracking code attached — they earn nothing. If that ever changes it will be said plainly on the page, not buried in a policy. There is a donate page if you want to chip in, and nothing on the site changes whether you do or not.
No cookies, no analytics, no third-party scripts, nothing loaded from anyone else's servers. The request form does not even have a field for your name or email. See privacy for the parts nobody controls, like server logs.
Write to [email protected] with the page and what is wrong. The source link next to every part is also the fastest way to see whether the error is ours or the catalogue's.
What this is. An information site. It does not sell parts, stock them or take orders, and has no commercial relationship with any of the catalogues it reads. It reports what those catalogues list, with a link and a read date on every row, so you can check the source yourself. It is not an assurance that a part will fit, and nothing here is ranked, scored or sponsored. Two vehicles sharing a part number is a lead worth following, not a substitute for confirming the part against your own vehicle.