Description

Mopar VISTA, SUMMIT, STEALTH 1995 Parts Catalog

You’ve got a 1995 Stealth on the lift, transmission is out, and you need the correct input shaft bearing. You order one from the parts store, but it’s the wrong diameter. Now the car sits, you lose billable hours, and the customer is calling. That’s where this catalog saves your weekend. It’s not a repair manual — it’s the factory parts lookup for the Mopar VISTA, SUMMIT, STEALTH 1995 Parts Catalog, straight from Chrysler’s Mopar division. 874 pages of exploded views, OEM part numbers, and group indexes that tell you exactly which piece goes where. Aftermarket catalogs mix up supersessions and skip revisions. This one doesn’t.

What This Parts Catalog Actually Covers

This 1995-96 catalog covers three models built by Mitsubishi and Diamond-Star: the VISTA (wagon), the SUMMIT (sedan and wagon), and the STEALTH (coupe, FWD and AWD). Page 1 states it contains parts information for all 1995-96 model year Import Passenger Cars from Mitsubishi and Summit from Diamond-Star Motors. The General Information section (starting page INF-1) explains how to read body code plates, chassis numbers, and the Vehicle Identification Plate. You get the Engine Model and Serial Number location — critical when ordering internal components. If you’re working on a Summit wagon with a CZ 35 chassis, the catalog separates it from the E21 and E41 versions. No guessing which axle shaft fits.

Group 9 Engine Index: Finding the Right Component

Group 9 Engine Index lists every part of the engine assembly — cylinder head, block, timing components, oil pan. Each figure page shows an illustration with key numbers that correspond to a parts list. Need a valve for a 1.8L engine? The index directs you to the correct figure. The catalog includes abbreviations, a Numerical Index, and a Newpart Index for parts that superseded originals. If you’ve ever ordered a water pump only to find the bolt pattern is wrong because of an undocumented revision, you understand why the factory Part Number Prefix list matters. Page 2 explains the “How to Locate Parts” process: you pick the group, find the illustration, then cross-reference the key number. Works every time.

Transmission Parts in Group 21

Group 21 Transmission Index covers manual and automatic units for all three models. The STEALTH AWD differential is in Group 3, but the transmission itself falls under Group 21. Figures break down the case, gears, shift forks, and bearings. For a 1995 Stealth FWD automatic, you’ll need Figure 21-xxx (the catalog uses a consistent numbering system). The Transmission Model and Serial Number chart in the General Information section helps you identify which unit you’re dealing with before you order seals or clutch packs. Aftermarket databases often list one part number for all years — this catalog splits by model, engine, and transmission type. Saves you the return trip.

How to Locate Parts Without Wasting Time

The catalog gives you four methods to find any part: Group Contents, Alphabetical Index, Numerical Index, or Illustration Index. Open to the Group 5 Brakes section and you see separate figures for drum and disc brakes on the Summit, plus ABS modulators and sensors. The STEALTH AWD gets its own figure for the rear disc and parking brake. If you’re replacing a rear caliper on a Summit wagon FWD, the figure number 5-290 tells you the exact hub and brake components. No scrolling through generic diagrams. The catalog also includes Product Bulletins — factory updates that change part numbers mid-production. Miss those on an aftermarket site and you install a discontinued part.

Why Factory Mopar Documentation Beats Aftermarket

I’ve seen aftermarket parts catalogs that skip figures, combine years incorrectly, and omit the California ARB emissions codes. This one has a dedicated “California Arb” section. Mopar printed this catalog for dealers and body shops — the same book used by parts counter personnel. The Symbols Used in This Catalog page explains every flag, asterisk, and footnote. If you see an asterisk next to a part number, it means the part is a service replacement that supersedes the original. The Parts Catalog Revision Service tells you how to update the paper binder when new editions release. Aftermarket PDFs often omit those revision notes. Don’t take that risk.

Does This Catalog Cover Engine and Transmission Part Numbers?

Yes. Group 9 is the Engine section — includes cylinder head, block, timing cover, oil pump, and all internal engine parts. Group 21 covers the transmission assembly, including torque converter, valve body, and case components. Both groups have their own index pages at the front. For the STEALTH AWD, the transfer case and differential are under Group 3 Rear Axle. Every part number ties to a figure so you see the orientation and bolt locations. No guessing.

Who Needs This 874-Page Parts Catalog?

If you’re restoring a 1995 Stealth R/T Turbo or rebuilding a Summit wagon with the 1.8L, you need factory part numbers to order from a dealer or online. DIY mechanics tired of returning wrong parts will appreciate the cross-reference between the Body Number, Chassis Number, and Engine Serial Number. Even if you’re a home garage enthusiast working on a Vista with the 2.4L, the Dimensions section gives you curb weights, wheelbase, and track width — useful when ordering suspension components. This catalog doesn’t tell you how to install the parts; it tells you exactly which part to install. That’s half the battle.

FAQ

How do I find a part if I don’t know the number?

Use the Alphabetical Index (INF-6) or the Group Contents listing at the front. For example, if you need a front brake caliper for a Summit, go to Group 5 Brakes, find Figure 5-120 for disc brake front, and match the illustration to your car. The key number links to the part number.

Does this catalog include torque specs?

No.

Can I use this for a 1996 model year?

Yes. The catalog covers 1995-96 model years. Page 1 confirms it includes both years. However, mid-year production changes are noted in the Product Bulletins section. Always check for bulletins before ordering parts for a late-build 1996.

What’s the difference between the VISTA and SUMMIT sections?

The VISTA is a wagon (CZ 35 chassis) while the SUMMIT is a sedan and wagon (E21 and E41 chassis). The catalog separates figures by chassis code. For example, front suspension for the Summit wagon is Figure 2-130, while the VISTA uses separate figures in Group 2. The parts often differ — sway bar bushings, control arms, and struts are not interchangeable. The catalog keeps them distinct with clear figure titles.

When you’re ordering parts for a 1995 Stealth, Summit, or Vista, you don’t need guesswork. You need the same book the dealer parts counter uses. This 874-page factory Mopar catalog gives you every part number, illustration, and supersession note. Access the Factory Manual now and keep it on your tablet or print the pages you need. Your parts will fit the first time.

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For a broader understanding of automotive parts supply, see Automotive Industry Overview”>Automotive Industry Overview. Battery-related part numbers and specifications are covered in the catalog’s Group 9 engine section; for general battery knowledge, refer to Automotive Battery”>Automotive Battery.