Recent models and earlier generations
Chrysler's recent range is small: the Pacifica and Voyager minivans and the now-discontinued 300. The catalog spans decades: 300, Sebring, PT Cruiser, Town & Country and further back.
Long-lived models mean long supersession chains, sometimes four or five links. Ordering a middle number in such a chain may still find stock, and that stock is the design the manufacturer moved away from.
Minivan hardware is its own world
Pacifica and Voyager carry sliding-door mechanisms, stow-away seating and body hardware that appear nowhere else in the group, with their own failure patterns and their own parts. The hybrid Pacifica adds a high-voltage pack, charging hardware and thermal management on top.
Model name and year do not identify those assemblies. Select the vehicle record by VIN, then check trim, drivetrain and equipment before choosing a diagram position.
Shared with the rest of Mopar
Chrysler shares the Mopar catalog with Jeep, Dodge and RAM, and on shared platforms shares numbers. The Pacifica and the Grand Caravan generation that preceded it sit close to their Dodge relatives, and components common to both carry a single number.
Common Chrysler nameplates
These nameplates help you find the right vehicle family. Confirm the exact model, market and production period against the active catalog before quoting a part:
| Model | Production years |
|---|---|
| Chrysler 300 | — |
| Chrysler Pacifica | — |
Frequently asked questions
Does the catalog cover discontinued Chryslers?
Yes. Historic models such as the 300, Sebring and PT Cruiser resolve alongside the current range, with supersession chains carried forward to current numbers.
Is the hybrid Pacifica covered?
Yes, with its high-voltage battery, charging hardware and thermal management catalogued as their own assembly groups.
Does one login cover Jeep and RAM too?
Yes — all four Stellantis American brands share the Mopar catalog, and on VINsearch the same login opens all 53 catalogs.