This comprehensive 2000 Chrysler Dodge Stratus Passenger Car Illustrated Parts Catalog provides you with complete part information and numbers for all model year 2000 Chrysler Dodge Stratus Passenger Cars. The manual is designed to help you accurately identify and locate the correct parts for your vehicle. It contains detailed illustrations and exploded views that make it easy to understand the relationships between different components. This manual covers a wide range of parts, including: * VIN Plate Decoding Information * Brakes, Rear drum * Water Pump and Related Parts * Drive Belts * Sensors * Battery Tray and Cables * Fuel Tank * Caps and Covers, Wheel * Door Panels-Front * Fuel Lines and Filters * Frame Front * Fender and Shield * Many More With this Parts Catalog, you can save time and money when ordering parts for your 2000 Chrysler Dodge Stratus.

The 1995-2000 Chrysler Stratus was a compact car offered by Chrysler, Dodge, and Plymouth, marking a significant shift in the brand's approach to the mid-size sedan market. Introduced in 1995 as a replacement for the aging Dodge Spirit and Plymouth Acclaim, the Stratus was designed to appeal to a wider audience with its sleek styling, comfortable interior, and focus on value. The first generation Stratus was built on the Chrysler JA platform, which it shared with the Dodge Avenger and the Plymouth Breeze. The car was available in both sedan and coupe body styles, offering a range of engine options, including a 2.0L four-cylinder, a 2.4L four-cylinder, and a 2.5L V6. The 2000 model year saw the Stratus receive a mid-cycle refresh, featuring updated styling, a revised interior, and a new base engine option. The Stratus' success stemmed from its competitive pricing, spacious interior, and reliable performance. It became a popular choice for families seeking a practical and comfortable sedan. The Stratus also benefited from its availability in a variety of trim levels, allowing buyers to choose the features and options that best fit their needs and budget. However, while the Stratus was a solid performer, it faced stiff competition in a crowded market segment from vehicles like the Honda Accord and Toyota Camry. The Stratus was eventually discontinued in 2006, replaced by the second-generation Chrysler Sebring.