This comprehensive 1955-1958 Master Parts Catalog covers a wide range of classic Mopar vehicles, including Dodge, Chrysler, Plymouth, Imperial, and DeSoto models. The catalog features over 1269 pages of detailed information on chassis, body, and accessories for all model years.

You'll find everything you need to restore or maintain your classic Mopar, from model identification and serial numbers to detailed parts illustrations and part numbers for every component. The catalog is organized with an easy-to-use index with 25 categories, allowing you to quickly locate the specific part or information you need.

This catalog also includes valuable information on parts packages, accessories, interior trim, and even covers police and taxi models. With a comprehensive alphabetical and numerical index, you'll have no trouble finding the information you need.

The 1955-1958 model years represent a pivotal era for the American automotive giants of Dodge, Chrysler, Plymouth, Imperial, and DeSoto. This period saw the introduction of a diverse array of vehicles, each catering to a specific market segment. From the luxurious Imperial to the affordable Plymouth, these brands offered a wide selection of cars, including sedans, coupes, hardtops, and station wagons. The 1955 model year was particularly significant with the introduction of the iconic "Forward Look" design language, featuring sleek, aerodynamic lines and distinctive chrome accents.

This era also brought about a variety of engine options, ranging from powerful V8s to economical six-cylinder units. Each brand offered its own unique lineup of models, each with its own distinct personality. Dodge, known for its muscle cars, introduced the D500, a performance-oriented model with a powerful Hemi V8 engine. Chrysler showcased the 300, a luxurious performance flagship with its own distinctive styling. Plymouth, the value-driven brand, offered models like the Savoy and Belvedere, known for their affordability and practicality. DeSoto, known for its advanced engineering, offered the Fireflite, a luxurious mid-range sedan with a distinctive design. Imperial, aiming for the luxury market, introduced the Crown, a grand touring sedan with a plush interior and powerful V8 engine. This era was characterized by technological advancements, such as the introduction of power steering, power brakes, and automatic transmissions, making driving more comfortable and convenient.