Keep your engine's oil supply contained and ready for the pump with the Agility Auto Parts Oil Pan, part number 3310256, a steel pan that comes with its own drain plug. It fits many vehicles, among them the 1998-2000 Dodge Stratus, 1999-2000 Chrysler Cirrus and 1998-2000 Plymouth Breeze with the L4-2.4L engine. It is a direct-fit replacement for the listed applications; see the "Vehicles it fits" section for the full list.
The oil pan bolts to the bottom of the engine and forms the reservoir that holds the engine oil. The oil pump draws oil from it to circulate through the engine. If the original pan is leaking, dented, rusted through or has damaged drain threads, this pan replaces it.
- Material: steel construction.
- Drain plug included: ships with a drain plug; the drain thread size is M14 x 1-1/2.
- Design: non-baffled pan; a windage tray is not included.
- Specifications: Agility engineers its oil pans to equal or exceed OEM specifications.
Agility Auto Parts is a North American supplier with distribution warehouses in Canada and the United States. It offers a complete line of oil pans for a wide variety of North American vehicles. The listed applications use one pan. Country of origin: Taiwan.
Interchange: 264-227 · 311-00785
KCRP16A · 4792202 · CRP16A · 264227 · 31100785
This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:
KCRP16A, 4792202, 264-227, 311-00785, CRP16A
Frequently Asked Questions
What does an oil pan do?
It forms the reservoir at the bottom of the engine that holds the engine oil. The oil pump draws oil from it to circulate through the engine.
What is this engine 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.
Does it come with a drain plug?
Yes, a drain plug is included. The drain thread size is M14 x 1-1/2.
Will this Stratus oil pan fit my 1998-2000 Dodge Stratus?
Yes, it is listed for the 1998-2000 Dodge Stratus with the L4-2.4L engine. Check the "Vehicles it fits" section for the other years and models it fits.
What are signs my oil pan may need replacing?
Oil leaking from the pan, a dent or crack from road debris, heavy rust or stripped drain threads can mean the pan needs replacing. Find the leak source first, since gaskets and seals can also leak.
