Factory MOPAR Alternators
Mopar Alternators FAQ
What are the Signs My Vehicle's Alternator Has Failed?
The obvious: battery and alternator warnings on the dash, and a dead battery. Others range from electrical systems like the lighting, power windows, instrumentation, windshield wipers, electronics, and power steering not working to a squeaking engine. You may also notice a burning smell around the battery or alternator, and alternator fluid leaks. The cause of all this: either installing the wrong accessories, jump-start wrong, or parts gone bad.
When Does an Alternator Need to be Replaced Otherwise?
Every 80,000 miles to about every 150,000. That's every 7 years or so. Use an OEM alternator for the job, and if you're not sure what to do, a Mopar service center can help.
How Much Does it Cost to Replace an Alternator?
According to RepairPal, $640 to $800 plus, on average. It can vary by make and model. For a Chrysler 200, for instance, $755 to $810 or more. For a Dodge Journey, between $585 and $650, usually. For a Jeep Compass, $790 to just over $850; a RAM 1500, $750 or so to $955 plus, and so on.
Why Buy an OEM Alternator vs. Aftermarket?
It'll be genuine Mopar -- top-quality, guaranteed to fit your Chrysler, Dodge, Jeep, or RAM, and warranty-backed. Plus, it won't void your factory warranty, like some aftermarket alternators can.
Shop OEM Mopar Alternators at Detroit Mopar in Lake Orion MI
Take care of any ongoing electrical problems your ride's got before they get worse; buy today. We'll ship anywhere in the US, and fast. Contact us with any questions.
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