This comprehensive EAGLE TALON parts catalog covers all model years from 1995 to 1999, providing valuable information for car owners and mechanics alike. It features genuine manufacturer part numbers, detailed diagrams, approximate prices, and estimated labor time for replacing each part. This manual is derived from a larger catalog utilized by repair shops to generate repair cost estimates. It focuses on vehicles sold in the USA and Canada, ensuring accurate and relevant information for North American owners.

The manual provides a wealth of information on various components, including air conditioning, heater, ventilation, airbags, body panels (bumpers, doors, fenders, hood, roof, etc.), brakes, ABS, convertible top (if applicable), cooling system, radiator, water pump, hoses, dashboard, instrument panel, console, electrical system (alternator, battery, starter, ignition, lights, cruise, horn, wipers), emission system, exhaust, engine (oil pan, belts, pulleys, mounts, accessories; NOT internal parts), frame, fuel system, interior trim, locks, moldings, trim, paint codes, seats, seat belts, sunroof, suspension, steering, transmission (mounts only), wheels, windows, and glass.

While this manual excels as a parts catalog, it does not include service or repair information, wiring diagrams, electrical harnesses, or engine internal parts such as the cylinder head, engine block, and associated components. Similarly, it excludes transmission internals, clutch, and parts specific to right-hand-drive vehicles sold outside the USA.

The Eagle Talon, a sporty coupe produced by Eagle Motors from 1990 to 1998, was a badge-engineered version of the Mitsubishi Eclipse. The first generation, spanning from 1990 to 1994, shared its platform and powertrain with the Mitsubishi Eclipse, but received unique styling details, such as a distinctive grille and front bumper. However, it was the second generation Talon, produced from 1995 to 1999, that truly cemented its place in the hearts of enthusiasts. The 1995-1999 Eagle Talon was the final generation of the model and boasted several significant upgrades. It featured a revised platform, a more aerodynamic body, and a range of powerful engines, including the iconic 1.8-liter turbocharged four-cylinder, which delivered impressive performance and a thrilling driving experience. The second generation Talon was offered in various trim levels that catered to different needs and preferences, ranging from the basic base model to the high-performance RS and TSi models.

The Eagle Talon's popularity during its time was attributed to its blend of affordability, performance, and style. It offered a compelling alternative to the more expensive Honda Civic and Acura Integra, appealing to young drivers seeking a car that could stand out from the crowd while delivering sporty driving dynamics. The Talon's turbocharged engine variants, particularly the TSi, gained a reputation for being highly tunable, allowing owners to unlock even more power and performance potential. However, the demise of the Eagle brand in 1998 ultimately led to the discontinuation of the Talon. Even though production ceased, the Eagle Talon continues to hold a special place in automotive history as a symbol of affordably accessible performance and a legacy that remains cherished by enthusiasts. The 1995-1999 model, in particular, is considered a highly desirable and sought-after classic sports car, with its timeless design and powerful engine options continuing to captivate car enthusiasts today.