Replace a leaking or damaged pan with the Agility Auto Parts Oil Pan, part number 3310040, a steel reservoir that holds your engine's oil at the bottom of the engine. It fits many vehicles, among them the 1988 Dodge Grand Caravan 2.5L, 1986-1993 Dodge Daytona 2.2L / 2.5L and 1989-1995 Dodge Spirit 2.2L / 2.5L. It is a direct-fit replacement for the listed applications, which use the L4-2.2L or L4-2.5L engine depending on model and year. See the "Vehicles it fits" section for the full list.
The oil pan bolts to the underside of the engine and stores the oil that the oil pump draws from and circulates. Agility lists these features:
- Steel construction: The pan is made of steel.
- Drain plug included: It ships with a drain plug, and the drain thread size is 1/2 in -20.
- Pan design: The pan is not baffled, and a windage tray is not included.
- Built to OE standards: Agility engineers its engine oil pans to match or surpass all OEM specifications.
Signs a pan may need replacing include oil seeping from the pan itself, dents or punctures from road debris, rust-through, or a stripped drain thread. The listed applications use one pan. Agility is a North American-based supplier with distribution warehouses in Canada and the United States. Country of origin: Taiwan.
Interchange: 264-209 · 311-00654
KCRP2A · 4343620 · 4397768 · 4448714 · 4621160 · CRP02A · 264209 · 31100654
Product information is for general reference and may contain errors. See our Disclaimer.
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
KCRP2A, 4343620, 4397768, 4448714, 4621160, 264-209, 311-00654, CRP02A
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this the right Dodge Grand Caravan oil pan for a 1988 Dodge Grand Caravan 2.5L?
It is listed for the 1988 Dodge Grand Caravan with the L4-2.5L engine. Check the "Vehicles it fits" section to confirm it matches your vehicle.
Does this oil pan come with a drain plug?
Yes. A drain plug is included, and the drain thread size is 1/2 in -20.
What is this oil pan made of, and is it baffled?
It is made of steel. The pan is not baffled, and a windage tray is not included.
What are signs an oil pan may need replacing?
Common signs include oil seeping from the pan itself, dents or punctures from road debris, rust-through, or a stripped drain thread. Find the leak source first, because gaskets and seals can also leak.
What should I know before installing it?
Follow the vehicle service information for sealing the pan, fastener torque and refilling the oil. Transfer or replace any related components as the service procedure directs.
