ATP Engine Oil Pan P/N:103409

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$97.99
MPN: 103409
UPC: 740993071693
Item Package Quantity: 1
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ATP Engine Oil Pan P/N:103409
ATP Engine Oil Pan P/N:103409
$97.99

If a cracked, damaged, or leaking pan is dripping oil under your SUV or truck, the ATP Oil Pan 103409 is a replacement oil pan for Dodge, Jeep and Ram models. It is a direct-fit replacement for the 2011-2017 Dodge Durango with the V6-3.6L, the 2011-2017 Jeep Grand Cherokee with the V6-3.6L, the 2013-2017 Ram 1500 with the V6-3.6L, and the 2014 Jeep Grand Cherokee with the V6-3.0L.

  • Graywerks line: Part of ATP's Graywerks range of replacement parts.
  • Position: Installs in the lower oil pan location on the engine.
  • Quantity: The listed applications use one pan; this listing is for one.
  • Country of origin: China.

The oil pan mounts at the bottom of the engine and holds the oil supply. The oil pump pickup draws oil from the pan and circulates it through the engine. Because the pan sits low, it is exposed to road debris, and impacts can crack or damage it. Signs this part may need replacing include oil seeping from the pan itself, visible cracks or punctures, or damaged drain-plug threads. Gaskets and seals can also leak, so pinpoint the leak source before replacing the pan.

Consult the vehicle service information for the correct sealing method, the fasteners to use, and whether the originals may be reused. It also lists the torque specifications for this job.

Interchange: 5184407AF

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

5184407AF

Frequently Asked Questions

Is this a 2013-2017 Ram 1500 3.6L oil pan?

Yes. It is listed for the 2013-2017 Ram 1500 with the V6-3.6L engine, and that application uses one pan.

Which 2011-2017 Dodge Durango 3.6L oil pan does this replace?

It is listed for the 2011-2017 Dodge Durango with the V6-3.6L engine. It cross-references to number 5184407AF.

What does an engine oil pan do?

It sits at the bottom of the engine and holds the oil supply. The oil pump pickup draws oil from the pan and sends it through the engine.

What are signs my oil pan may need replacing?

Signs include oil seeping from a crack or puncture in the pan, impact damage from road debris, or stripped drain-plug threads. Find the leak source first, because gaskets and seals can leak too.

Where is this pan made, and how many do I need?

The country of origin is China. The listed applications use one pan per vehicle, and this listing is for one.