This comprehensive 1997 Chrysler Dodge Sebring Passenger Car Illustrated Parts Catalog provides you with detailed information and part numbers for all components of the 1997 model year. The manual offers an extensive catalog of parts, ensuring you have the correct part information for the entire vehicle. Detailed illustrations and exploded views accompany each part, making identification and ordering seamless.

This manual covers various models and configurations, including the Talon (FWD & AWD), Avenger/Sebring (FWD), and different series like Talon L (FWD), Talon ESi (H) (FWD), Talon TSi (P) (FWD & AWD), Avenger/Sebring (P) (FWD), and Avenger/Sebring (H) (FWD). Body styles covered include 2-door sedan, 2-door pillared hardtop, and 3-door hatchback. Engine options covered are the 2.0L Turbo T/C (EBG) and the 2.0L Non Turbo (ECF).

The manual contains a wealth of information, including:

- VIN plate decoding information
- Master Cylinder
- Sensors with (ABS)
- Water Pump 2.5L Engine
- Alternator non Turbo
- Sensors
- Switches
- Horn
- Radio
- Speakers
- Console
- Door Panels FJ-Avenger
- Fuel Filler Lid FJ-Avenger
- And many more components.

This comprehensive parts catalog is an invaluable tool for anyone working on a 1997 Chrysler Dodge Sebring. It will save you time and money when ordering parts, ensuring you get the correct components for your specific vehicle.

The 1997 Dodge Sebring, a model that marked a significant shift in Chrysler's design philosophy, was a compact coupe and convertible offered in both two-door and four-door configurations. This generation, the second for the Sebring nameplate, saw a departure from the boxy, conservative styling of its predecessor and embraced a more aerodynamic, sporty aesthetic. The Sebring's sleek lines and raked windshield were a testament to the changing trends of the mid-1990s, attracting a younger demographic eager for a more stylish and affordable ride. Under the hood, the 1997 Sebring offered a range of engine options, including a 2.0L four-cylinder, a 2.5L V6, and a more powerful 2.5L turbocharged V6, catering to varying performance preferences. While the Sebring's design was a hit, its reliability was a recurring concern, with several issues documented regarding its engine, transmission, and electrical systems.

Despite its shortcomings, the 1997 Dodge Sebring found a niche market, appealing to buyers seeking a stylish and affordable car that offered respectable performance. Its popularity was further boosted by various trim levels, including the base model, the LXi, and the limited-edition "ES" model, which featured a sportier exterior and a more powerful engine. The 1997 Sebring's success solidified its position as a popular choice in the compact car segment and paved the way for future generations of the model. While the 1997 Sebring's parts catalog manual was an essential tool for mechanics and owners alike, navigating the intricacies of its engine, transmission, and other components required a deeper understanding of the vehicle's design and functionality. This manual served as a valuable resource, providing detailed diagrams, specifications, and repair instructions, helping to ensure that the Sebring could be maintained and repaired efficiently, extending its lifespan and maximizing its overall value.