Popular Genuine Dodge Challenger Parts and Accessories
- Other Popular Dodge Challenger Parts
Dodge Challenger
Shift Cable
Dodge Challenger
Door Lock Actuator
Dodge Challenger
Window Regulator
Dodge Challenger
Axle Shaft
Dodge Challenger
Control Arm
Dodge Challenger
Wheel Bearing
Dodge Challenger
Catalytic Converter
Dodge Challenger
Cabin Air Filter
Dodge Challenger
Brake Disc
Dodge Challenger
Bumper
Dodge Challenger
Spare Wheel
Dodge Challenger
Sway Bar Link
- Other Popular Dodge Challenger Accessories
Dodge Challenger
Decals
Dodge Challenger
Engines
Dodge Challenger
Speaker
Dodge Challenger
Radios
Dodge Challenger
Suspension
Dodge Challenger
Fog Light
Dodge Challenger
Remote Start
Dodge Challenger
Electronic Vehicle Tracking System
Dodge Challenger
Engine Cover
Dodge Challenger
Air Intake Systems
Dodge Challenger
Battery Charger
Dodge Challenger
Kicker Amplifier
Dodge Challenger
Battery Blankets
Dodge Challenger
Charging Unit
Dodge Challenger
Cylinder Heads
Dodge Challenger
Engine Block Heaters
About Dodge Challenger
The second generation Challenger (1978-1983) was a redesigned version of the early Mitsubishi Galant Lambda coupe. It actually was a 2-door hardtop. There were several trim levels available carrying from previous generation. For example, base model, Challenger SE, Challenger Coupe, Challenger Rallye, Challenger T/A. Second generation Dodge Challenger had two engine options and two transmission options: 1.6 L 4G32 inline 4-cyinder engine and 2.6 L 4G54 inline 4-cylinder engine; 5-speed manual transmission and 3-speed automatic transmission. A Dodge Challenger Concept was introduced at the 2006 Detroit Motor Show. And it entered production in 2007, which means the beginning of third generation (2008-present). It now is available in SRT8, SE (rename as SXT IN 2012), Ralley and R/T trim levels. Engine options become more various ranging from 3.5 L SOHC V6 to 6.4 L HEMI OHV V8. So does transmission. Transmissions are ranging from 4-speed automatic 42RLE to 6-speed manual Tremec TR6060.
Dodge Challenger Common Problems & Maintenance Tips
First, cooling system failure. After Dodge Challenger reached a certain mileage, its cooling system starts to fail. Drivers complained that they had to spend a lot on refilling new coolant as coolant kept leaking at the front-center of the Challenger. In this case, engine always overheated and steam came from the radiator. Engine overheating will accelerate the wearing process of Dodge Challenger, so if you meet the same problem, you can check your water pump to see if water pump pulley becomes loose or if the water pump gasket is worn out.
Second, electrical issues. Most equipment in modern Dodge Challenger is powered by electricity. If your Challenger cannot start or starts but quickly dies, or has electrical components that stopped working; what's more, your key is stuck in the ignition or won't go in. You are supposed to check your ignition lock assembly or ignition switch. Other electrical components like door lock actuator or headlight switch will also wear out easily if used too much.
Some drivers enjoy maintain their beloved Challenger by themselves. However, when they open the hood, the hood either closes slowly or suddenly on its own or does not stay up at all. In fact, these are signs indicating they should check the hood latch.
If you want your Challenger enjoys a longer lifespan, Dodge Challenger OEM parts are must, as they would fit your Dodge Challenger perfectly. Here we offer a huge selection of Challenger genuine parts at the lowest price even compared to cheap aftermarket parts.
