This comprehensive parts catalog provides essential information for anyone working on a 1995-2000 Dodge Avenger. Featuring genuine manufacturer part numbers, detailed diagrams, approximate prices, and estimated labor times for replacing each part, this manual is an invaluable resource for both DIY enthusiasts and professional mechanics.

The catalog covers a wide range of components, including air conditioning, heating, and ventilation systems; airbags; body panels; brakes (including ABS); convertible top (if applicable); cooling system; dashboard, instrument panel, and console; electrical systems (alternator, battery, starter, ignition, lights, cruise control, horn, wipers); emission system and exhaust; engine (oil pan, belts, pulleys, mounts, accessories, but excluding internal parts); frame; fuel system; interior trim; locks; moldings and trim; paint codes; seats; seat belts; sunroof; suspension; steering; transmission mounts; wheels; windows and glass.

This catalog is designed to assist you in ordering replacement parts, estimating repair costs, and understanding the individual components of your vehicle. By providing a clear and organized overview of available parts, this manual ensures that you have the right information to make informed decisions about your repairs.

The Dodge Avenger, produced from 1995 to 2000, was a compact four-door sedan offered by the American automaker Dodge. It was positioned as a sporty and affordable option, aiming to compete with rivals like the Honda Civic and Toyota Corolla. The Avenger was based on the Chrysler "Plymouth Neon" platform, sharing its underpinnings with the Plymouth Neon and Dodge Neon. It offered a choice of two four-cylinder engines, a 1.8-liter SOHC engine producing 119 horsepower and a 2.0-liter DOHC unit delivering 132 horsepower. Both engines were paired with a five-speed manual transmission or a three-speed automatic. The Avenger was known for its sharp styling, with its aggressive front fascia and large headlights, as well as its spacious interior. However, its performance was considered average for the class, and its handling wasn't particularly sharp.

Despite its shortcomings, the Dodge Avenger found its niche among budget-minded buyers seeking a stylish and relatively practical compact car. It was particularly popular with younger drivers due to its affordability and sporty appearance. The Avenger also offered a wide range of standard features, including power steering, power brakes, and AM/FM radio. Its safety offerings included driver and passenger airbags, as well as anti-lock brakes as an optional feature. Although production ceased in 2000, the Dodge Avenger held its own in the compact sedan market and left a lasting impression on those who appreciated its affordability and sporty styling. The Avenger paved the way for future Dodge models, showcasing the brand's commitment to providing reliable and stylish vehicles at a competitive price point.