Mopar parts are genuine parts--the same ones your vehicle had when it was brand new. They were designed by the same engineers who designed your vehicle and built to the same quality standards. Plus, they're installed by factory-trained technicians at the Mopar repair center. These professionals work on vehicles like yours every day. So, it's fair to say they know your vehicle better than anyone else.
Collision and repair experts.
Genuine Mopar parts for collision repair are the only ones specifically designed and engineered for Chrysler, Dodge, Fiat, Jeep, and Ram vehicles. They help your vehicle maintain its integrity, appearance, and performance. That's why, in the event of a collision, you should insist on using Mopar parts for repair--without hesitation. These are the same parts and components used at the factory to build your vehicle. You'll notice the difference.
Lévis Chrysler Dodge Jeep Inc. offers you an exclusive full range of Chrysler, Jeep, Dodge, Ram, and Fiat parts, Mopar performance parts, and a wide selection of accessories for all our cars, SUVs, and trucks for sale. If you're looking for high-quality components for your Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, Ram, or FIAT vehicle, just ask us! We're here to serve you and help you find the right parts and accessories for your vehicle.
The Driver's Guide specifies how often the air filter should be replaced. Replacing a dirty or clogged air filter can improve fuel efficiency by up to 10%.
As spark plugs age, they become pitted, and the gap often exceeds factory specifications. Carbon buildup can foul the electrodes, and the insulators may crack, resulting in inefficient combustion, poor performance, and increased fuel consumption.
All vehicles built after 1980 are equipped with O2 sensors. The sensor is a key part of the fuel system and sends data to the electronic control module. Its function is to reduce emissions and help the engine operate efficiently. Surprisingly, replacing a faulty O2 sensor can improve fuel economy by up to 40%.
EGR valves, essential components of the emission control system, can also impact fuel efficiency. If the valve stays open, it causes a vacuum leak that results in rough idling and stalling. If the valve stays closed, it can raise combustion temperatures and cause engine knocking. Neither condition will save you fuel.
Today's gasoline is very clean, but it still contains dirt and deposits that can clog fuel flow over time. This results in inefficient combustion, poor performance, and increased fuel consumption.
Clean engine oil reduces friction between metal parts and helps the engine run more efficiently. Similarly, dirty or contaminated oil filters increase fuel consumption.
Many drivers mistakenly believe their vehicle needs little to no maintenance. But even today's advanced vehicles benefit greatly from a proper tune-up--including replacing many of the parts listed above--which can lead to significant fuel savings.
Underinflated tires--by just two pounds per square inch (psi)--can increase fuel consumption.
Over time, dirt builds up on the throttle body, causing rough idling or other performance issues--not to mention increased fuel consumption. Looking inside the throttle body (A), you'll notice a ring of dirt (B) around the throttle plate (C). This grime extends to the back of the housing. The best way to clean it is to remove the throttle body from the engine and clean it on your workbench.