Lower Oil Pan for 1999-2005 Hyundai Sonata & More - Atp 103354

Be the first to review this product
$74.99
MPN: 103354
UPC: 740993071549
Item Package Quantity: 1
Adding to cart… The item has been added

Have questions?

ATP Engine Oil Pan P/N:103354
ATP Engine Oil Pan P/N:103354
$74.99

Hold your V6's oil supply at the base of the engine with the ATP Graywerks Engine Oil Pan, part number 103354. This lower-position oil pan is a direct-fit replacement for many vehicles, among them the 1999-2005 Hyundai Sonata 2.5L / 2.7L, 2001-2005 Kia Optima 2.5L / 2.7L and 2003-2008 Hyundai Tiburon 2.7L; see the Buyer's Guide tab for the full list.

The lower oil pan sits at the bottom of the engine and holds the engine's oil supply, which the oil pump pickup draws from. Because it sits low, it is exposed to road debris. Signs that the pan may need replacing include oil seeping or dripping from the pan itself, a dent or crack, or damaged drain threads. If the original pan is the source of the problem, this part replaces it.

  • Product line: Part of ATP's Graywerks line.
  • Position: Lower oil pan for the listed applications.
  • Quantity: The listed applications use one pan.
  • Country of origin: China.

Before installing the pan, check the vehicle service information for the correct gasket or sealant, the fastener torque, and whether the original fasteners may be reused.

Interchange: 2151037102

This part cross-references / interchanges with the following part numbers:

2151037102

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this the right Hyundai Sonata oil pan for a 1999-2005 Hyundai Sonata 2.5L / 2.7L?

Yes. It is listed for the 1999-2001 Hyundai Sonata with the V6-2.5L and the 2002-2005 Hyundai Sonata with the V6-2.7L. The Buyer's Guide tab shows every listed vehicle.

Will this work as an oil pan for a 2001-2005 Kia Optima 2.5L / 2.7L?

Yes. It is listed for the 2001 Kia Optima with the V6-2.5L and the 2002-2005 Kia Optima with the V6-2.7L.

Is this an upper or lower oil pan, and how many do I need?

It is the lower oil pan for the listed applications. Each of those applications uses one pan.

What are signs an oil pan may need replacing?

Oil seeping from the pan, a dent or crack, or damaged drain-plug threads can mean the pan needs replacing. Find the source of any leak first, because gaskets and seals can also leak.

What should I check before installing it?

Check the vehicle service information for the correct gasket or sealant, the fastener torque, and whether the original fasteners may be reused. Then refill with the specified oil.