July 23 (Reuters) - O'Reilly Automotive raised

its 2025 revenue forecast on Wednesday, banking on stronger

demand for auto parts from customers looking to repair older

vehicles.

More people are opting to fix their old cars with

replacement parts instead of buying new vehicles after U.S.

President Donald Trump's tariffs impacted the industry.

O'Reilly sources a significant portion of its products from

China and Mexico, two countries that have been significantly

affected by tariffs.

The auto parts retailer now expects annual revenue in the

range of $17.5 billion to $17.8 billion, compared with its

previous forecast of $17.4 billion to $17.7 billion.

It reported a net income of $668.6 million, or 78 cents per

share, for the quarter through June, compared with $622.8

million, or 71 cents per share, a year earlier.

Second-quarter revenues rose nearly 6% to $4.53 billion.