About Dodge Lancer
The Dodge Lancer is a car that Dodge produced in three different models in the 1950s, 1960s and 1980s. The car debuted in 1955 as a flat-top version of the Lancer and was produced in this form until 1959. In 1961, the brand revived the name for a small car based on the A-frame. In 1985, it reused the name for Chrysler's H-frame mid-size model, which was produced until its replacement in 1989.
Dodge used the Lancer name for its full-size two- and four-door hard-roof models from 1955 to 1959, which were the only Dodge models with a hard roof. The total production volume was 11,397 units. The car was powered by a large 5.9L V8 engine with an output of 305 horsepower. There was also a D-500 version with a 6.3L engine and a single four-flame Carter carburetor producing 320 hp. And the Super D-500 version has two four-flame carburetors. The car was also equipped with a soft-touch dashboard, Dodge Lancer badges on the wheels, pedal wipers and a host of other useful features.
Dodge Lancer parts online
The Lancer's wheelbase and bodywork were identical to those of the Valiant, but the Lancer's interior and exterior were of superior quality. The Lancer had round taillights and a plain grille. In 1962, the hard-roofed model was marketed and had better interior parts. Two-tone paint was also available, and the front seats were two instead of one. The Lancer GT badges were located on the door panels, under the air vents and on the sides of the front wing, immediately behind the headlights. The badges were on the bonnet and on the vinyl dashboard trim. The headlamp housings and horizontal grille were painted black. Sooner or later, you're going to have to replace some parts. The OEM Dodge Lancer parts from the online shop can keep your car safe and reliable.
The next-generation Dodge Lancer was reintroduced in 1985 as a 5-door mid-size hatchback. It was a redesigned version of the more expensive Chrysler LeBaron GTS, based on the Chrysler H. The Dodge Lancer was built entirely in Stirling Heights, Michigan. From 1988-to 1989, the car was fitted with an 'appearance and handling package' that included improved dampers, shorter springs, better ride quality and a host of other improvements. The improved parts included leather seats, locks, electric windows, seats and mirrors, a tilt steering wheel and two cup holders. The Intercooled Turbo II engine with manual transmission develops 175 hp, while the automatic version has a 146 hp turbo. Dodge Lancer parts are distinguished from the competition by their high performance. If you want to replace them, remember to use OEM Dodge Lancer parts.