Chrysler Parts And Accessories

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Genuine Chrysler Parts for the Minivan, the Sedan, and the Classic in Your Garage

The short answer: the safest way to buy Chrysler parts and accessories is to shop genuine Mopar by your 17-digit VIN, which matches every part to the engine, trim, and options your vehicle left the factory with. Mopar Wholesale Store carries OEM replacement parts and accessories for current Chrysler models like the Pacifica, Pacifica Hybrid, and Voyager, recent favorites such as the 300, 200, and Town & Country, and older nameplates including the Sebring, PT Cruiser, Aspen, Crossfire, and Concorde, all at wholesale-level prices with nationwide shipping.

Chrysler and Mopar: How the Parts Side Works

Chrysler is one of the oldest names in American motoring, and for most of its history it has been known for comfortable, practical vehicles that introduced ideas other makers later adopted, none more influential than the modern minivan. Mopar is the official parts, service, and accessories brand for Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, and Ram. When you buy a genuine Mopar part for your Chrysler, you are buying the same part engineered for your vehicle, or its factory-approved replacement.

That matters because Chrysler vehicles share platforms and engines with their Dodge and Jeep cousins, yet many parts that look identical differ in mounting, calibration, or connectors. A brake caliper for a heavy-duty package, a headlamp for a particular trim, or a sensor for a specific model year may not swap across. VIN-based shopping removes the guesswork.

What You Can Shop for Your Chrysler

Maintenance parts: oil filters, air filters, cabin filters, spark plugs, belts, and wiper blades
Brake parts: pads, rotors, calipers, and hardware
Cooling parts: radiators, water pumps, thermostats, hoses, and coolant
Suspension and steering: struts, control arms, links, and tie rods
Electrical: batteries, alternators, starters, sensors, and switches
Lighting: headlamp assemblies, bulbs, and tail lamps
Body and trim: mouldings, mirrors, and exterior panels
Accessories: all-weather floor mats, cargo organizers, roof racks, and interior upgrades

The Chrysler Lineup, Past and Present

Pacifica

The current Pacifica minivan arrived for the 2017 model year and quickly became the face of the brand. It offers flexible seating, sliding doors, and family-focused technology, with Stow ’n Go seating on many versions. Its parts needs center on brakes, tires and suspension wear, sliding-door hardware, and routine maintenance. The Pacifica name was also used earlier on a crossover sold in the mid-2000s, a completely different vehicle, so a VIN is essential when ordering.

Pacifica Hybrid

The Pacifica Hybrid is a plug-in hybrid that pairs a gasoline engine with electric motors and a battery pack. Many of its everyday parts, such as wiper blades, cabin filters, and some trim, are shared with the gasoline model, but its powertrain, cooling circuits, brakes, and some underbody components are specific. High-voltage components are marked with orange cables; leave all high-voltage work to trained technicians.

Voyager

The Voyager name has a long history in the minivan segment. Most recently it returned as a value-focused version of the Pacifica, sharing much of its hardware. Earlier Chrysler Voyager models from the early 2000s were closely related to that era’s Town & Country and Dodge Caravan.

Town & Country

The Town & Country was Chrysler’s premium minivan for decades, through the 2016 model year. Many are still on the road as dependable family haulers, and their owners often need power sliding-door parts, suspension components, cooling parts, and brakes.

300

The modern rear-wheel-drive 300 brought bold styling and V6 or HEMI V8 power, with all-wheel drive on some versions. Its parts vary considerably by engine and drivetrain, so check your VIN carefully. The 300 name also traces back to the famous letter-series cars of the 1950s and 1960s.

200 and Sebring

The Sebring covered coupes, sedans, and convertibles from the mid-1990s to the end of the 2000s, and the 200 succeeded it as Chrysler’s midsize sedan and convertible. Convertible models have unique top, seal, and trim parts, while sedans most often need brakes, suspension, and engine maintenance items.

PT Cruiser

The retro-styled PT Cruiser, sold through the 2010 model year, built a loyal following. Owners frequently look for cooling components, motor mounts, suspension parts, and turbo-related parts on turbocharged versions.

Aspen

The Aspen was Chrysler’s short-lived, truck-based SUV of the late 2000s, closely related to the Dodge Durango of the same era. It shares many mechanical parts with that Durango, but trim and some body parts are Chrysler-specific.

Crossfire

The Crossfire coupe and roadster of the mid-2000s were built with significant components from a partner platform. Some parts are unique to the Crossfire, so VIN verification is especially important.

Concorde and the classics

The Concorde was a full-size sedan of the 1990s and early 2000s. Further back, nameplates such as the New Yorker, Imperial, Newport, Cordoba, and LeBaron defined Chrysler’s luxury image. Availability of genuine parts for older and classic models varies, so search by VIN or by year and model, and contact us when a part is hard to find.

Parts and Accessories by How You Use Your Chrysler

Family minivans

Minivans live hard lives: school runs, sports gear, road trips, and spilled juice. Protect the cabin with custom-fit floor mats and carpets and keep gear organized with cargo management accessories. Mechanically, the priorities are brakes, tires, suspension, and keeping sliding doors working smoothly. Stop-and-go driving with a full load wears brake pads faster than many owners expect.

Sedans and daily commuters

For the 300, 200, Sebring, and Concorde, highway miles mean steady wear on suspension, wheel bearings, and engine maintenance items. Keep up with filters, fluids, and spark plugs at the intervals in your maintenance schedule, and refresh worn suspension and steering parts to restore that smooth Chrysler ride.

Road trips and light towing

Some Chrysler models are rated to tow modest loads when properly equipped. Before a long trip, check the cooling system, brakes, tires, and lights. Our cooling system parts help keep engine temperatures in check on long climbs.

Classic and collector Chryslers

Owners of older Chryslers value originality. Genuine parts help maintain authenticity, fit, and value. Keep records of every part you install, and source what you can from Mopar before turning to reproductions.

Personalizing your Chrysler

Accessories let you tailor the vehicle to your family. Browse interior accessories for seatback organizers, protection, and comfort upgrades designed for your model.

Accessories Chrysler Owners Ask About Most

Genuine accessories are designed alongside the vehicle, so they use factory mounting points and match interior colors and materials. Popular choices include:

All-weather floor liners shaped for each seating row, including the second-row area of minivans with Stow ’n Go bins
Cargo trays and organizers that fit the deep well behind the third row
Roof rack crossbars and carriers for luggage, bikes, and sports gear on vehicles equipped with roof rails
Rear-seat entertainment and charging accessories on supported trims
Splash guards and door sill guards that protect paint from gravel and scuffing
Sunshades and seatback protectors for families with car seats

Before adding a roof carrier or other load-bearing accessory, check your owner’s manual for roof and cargo weight limits.

Common Chrysler Repairs and What to Watch For

Repair area	Typical signs	Models often affected
Brakes	Squealing, grinding, pulsation, longer stops	All, especially minivans carrying heavy loads
Front suspension	Clunks over bumps, wandering, uneven tire wear	Minivans and sedans with high mileage
Cooling system	Coolant loss, overheating, weak heater	Older minivans, PT Cruiser, sedans
Sliding doors	Doors that stall, reverse, or won’t latch	Pacifica, Town & Country, Voyager
Ignition and misfires	Rough idle, check engine light	Higher-mileage engines of all types
Lighting	Dim, foggy, or yellowed headlamps	Older sedans and minivans
Electrical charging	Dim lights, slow cranking, battery warning	All models with age
Engine and transmission mounts	Clunks on shifts, vibration at idle	Front-wheel-drive models with high mileage

Cloudy lenses reduce night visibility. Restoring safety with genuine headlights is often one of the best upgrades for an older Chrysler. Worn wiper blades are another inexpensive safety fix that’s easy to overlook.

Keeping minivan sliding doors healthy

Power sliding doors are among the most-used systems on a Chrysler minivan, and they open and close thousands of times a year. Most complaints come from debris in the lower track, worn rollers, stretched or binding cables on some designs, weak latches, or wiring that flexes every time the door moves. If a door stalls or reverses, check the track first for toys, stones, or packed dirt. Avoid forcing a power door by hand while the motor is operating. When parts are needed, door hardware is highly specific to model year and trim, so order by VIN and have a professional handle repairs that involve the door motor or airbag-adjacent wiring.

Finding the Right Part With Your VIN

Your Vehicle Identification Number is a 17-character code that describes how your Chrysler was built. It encodes the model, body style, engine, restraint system, model year, and assembly plant, and it links to the build data Mopar uses to identify correct parts.

Where to find it: on a plate at the base of the windshield on the driver’s side, on the driver’s door jamb label, and on your registration and insurance card.
Why trim matters: two Pacificas from the same year can need different brake, lighting, or wheel parts depending on trim and packages.
Mid-year changes: manufacturers sometimes change parts during a model year. The VIN identifies which version you have.
Saved vehicles: once you enter your VIN in our catalog, every category you browse filters to parts confirmed for your Chrysler, which is the fastest way to build a complete maintenance order.
Older vehicles: for classics built before the 17-character VIN standard, search by year, model, and engine, and contact us with any details from the build tag.

Step-by-Step: Ordering and Installing a Basic Maintenance Part

Safety note: work on a cool engine with the vehicle parked on level ground, transmission in park, and the parking brake set. Remove the key or switch the vehicle off fully; on the Pacifica Hybrid, make sure the vehicle is off and not in ready mode, and never touch orange high-voltage cables or components. Wear eye protection. Any work involving brakes, airbags, high-voltage systems, or lifting the vehicle should be done by a professional unless you have the proper equipment and service information.

Locate your VIN and enter it at Mopar Wholesale Store.
Browse to the part, such as an engine air filter, cabin filter, or oil filter, and confirm the fitment matches your VIN.
Review your owner’s manual for the replacement procedure and any notes for your model.
When the part arrives, compare it to the old part before you start.
Open the housing or access panel as described in your owner’s manual, noting the orientation of the old part.
Remove the old part and clean any debris from the housing.
Install the new part in the same orientation, making sure seals sit flat.
Close the housing and confirm all clips or fasteners are secure.
Record the date and mileage in your maintenance log.
Reset any maintenance reminder if your vehicle has one, following the owner’s manual.

Genuine Mopar vs. Aftermarket Parts for Chrysler

Factor	Genuine Mopar	Aftermarket
Fitment	Matched to your VIN and build	Often fits a range of models; may need adjustment
Engineering	Designed with the vehicle	Reverse-engineered from an original
Safety systems	Integrates with factory sensors and electronics	Compatibility varies
Accessories	Designed for your model’s dimensions and mounting points	Universal fit is common
Classic originality	Preserves authenticity	Reproductions vary in accuracy
Warranty	Mopar parts warranty	Depends on the brand and seller

Maintenance Tips for Long Chrysler Ownership

Follow the right schedule. Your owner’s manual may have normal and severe-duty schedules; short trips, towing, and dusty roads often count as severe.
Use the specified fluids. Engine oil, coolant, and transmission fluid types vary by engine; don’t substitute.
Keep sliding doors clean. Clean the tracks and keep the door area free of debris to reduce strain on door hardware.
Inspect brakes regularly. Minivans carry heavy loads; have brakes checked at tire rotations.
Listen for new noises. Clunks, grinding, and whines are early warnings.
Protect the interior. Floor mats and seat protection preserve resale value.
Hybrid care. Follow the Pacifica Hybrid’s specific service schedule, including its unique cooling and battery systems.

A Seasonal Checklist for Your Chrysler

Before winter

Test the battery and charging system, confirm the coolant provides the freeze protection your climate requires, install fresh wiper blades, and check that the heater and defroster work fully. Inspect tires for adequate tread.

Before summer road trips

Check the A/C performance, inspect cooling hoses and the coolant level, verify tire pressures with the vehicle loaded, and confirm that every exterior lamp works. Pack an emergency kit appropriate for your route.

Every oil change

Look over brake pad thickness, inspect for fluid leaks, check the engine and cabin air filters, and listen for new noises during a short test drive. Small findings caught here keep big repairs off your calendar.

Key Takeaways

Mopar is the genuine parts and accessories brand for Chrysler vehicles.
Shop by VIN to get parts matched to your exact model, engine, and trim.
The lineup spans current minivans, popular sedans, SUVs, and classics, each with unique parts.
Brakes, suspension, cooling, sliding doors, and lighting are common repair areas.
Leave high-voltage Pacifica Hybrid work to trained technicians.
Genuine parts protect fit, safety, originality, and warranty coverage.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are Chrysler parts the same as Dodge parts?

Some are shared because the brands use common platforms and engines, but many parts differ by model, trim, or year. Always verify by VIN rather than assuming a Dodge part fits your Chrysler.

Can I still get parts for my older Chrysler?

Many parts for older models remain available, though availability decreases with age. Search by VIN or year and model, and contact us for help locating harder-to-find items.

Do Pacifica Hybrid and gasoline Pacifica parts interchange?

Some do, such as many filters and trim pieces, but powertrain, cooling, and some brake and underbody parts are hybrid-specific. Use your VIN.

Where is my VIN?

Look at the base of the windshield on the driver’s side, on the driver’s door jamb, or on your registration and insurance documents.

Will genuine accessories fit my exact model?

Mopar accessories are designed for specific models and years. Shopping by VIN confirms fit for items like floor mats, cargo organizers, and racks.

Why choose OEM over cheaper aftermarket parts?

Genuine parts are engineered for your vehicle, which helps ensure proper fit, safety-system integration, and longevity, and they carry the Mopar parts warranty.

Do you ship nationwide?

Yes. Mopar Wholesale Store ships genuine Chrysler parts and accessories across the country.

Can I install Mopar parts myself without affecting my warranty?

Coverage depends on your vehicle’s warranty terms and the work performed. Using genuine parts and keeping records of maintenance helps. Check your warranty booklet, and leave safety-critical or high-voltage repairs to qualified technicians.