Interchangeable Parts

Sep 15, 2006 5 Replies
J

To illustrate the reason for my question below, I have learned that the A/C compressor on an 82-86 Capri, 82-93 Mustang, 84-86 LTD, 85 Marquis, 85-88 Cougar and 85-88 Thunderbird are all interchangeable.



Is there a book or manual (either in print, online or on CD-ROM) that lists interchangeable parts?



Thanks!



Joe Colella snipped-for-privacy@yahoo.com


Vote
Twitter Facebook LinkedIn
S

Yes. The salvage yards have used them for years. Most have now gone to computer. I used to buy such a manual from a salvage-yard-friend about every 3-4 years. Since I didn't need very much info on newer cars(which were usually under factory warranty), the 3-year old book did me just fine: name was HOLLANDER'S USED PARTS INTERCHANGE GUIDE, or something close. HTH, s

Vote
Twitter Facebook LinkedIn
G

formatting link
put in the part you need for the car you have, and it'll list equivalent parts from other car models. Usually most of the parts are interchangeable but sometimes the same engine has different parts on it when used with different car models. Like different intakes, computers, etc..

Vote
Twitter Facebook LinkedIn
P

excerpt from an archived post from Paul

Nearly all junkyards in the US use Hollander parts interchange manuals. It will tell you what alternator will fit what vehicle but does not go into minute detail. They are very good though.

formatting link

excerpt from an archived post from Steve Mackie

A couple of days ago someone posted a link to this site:

formatting link
There you can cross reference many parts. They are not GM part numbers, but the cross reference ability is there for alternators, starters and such. You won't find cross reference for parts only available at the dealer though. Or at least I don't think so.

Peter

I recently came across an auto parts site which allowed you to choose a part and see which vehicles it fit...... Can't remember the name but it was one of the online sites...autozone, autobarn, advanceautoparts, napa etc.

hth

Peter

Vote
Twitter Facebook LinkedIn

Join the Discussion

Have something to add? Share your thoughts — no account required.

Didn't find your answer?

Ask the community — no account required