Junk and salvage repairable Dodge Caravan cars for sale
Purchase with confidence
The safest way to purchase used car pieces and salvaged vehicles is by contacting the seller directly and talking in person to review the material you are going to purchase. We recommend that you make sure that the part you are interested in is exactly the one that matches your auto model and its year of manufacture. It is a great idea to ask the seller for more images of the material so you do not waste your time and money. Here you will locate the Dodge Caravan for sale by our users (complete or by pieces) with their corresponding photographs and the details you need.
2007 Dodge Caravan
140,000 - 150,000 miles
Water pump bearing failed serpentine belt broken engine lock doesn’t rotate \r\nNeeds new starter \r\nIt’s...
1999 Dodge Caravan
130,000 - 140,000 miles
Gray paint with chipping on the hood tinted windos and decent look extiour wise. Except for the van was parked...
2007 Dodge Caravan
160,000 - 170,000 miles
It doesn’t drive. Most likely driver side arm is broken. Needs hauled away. Will take reasonable offer.
2005 Dodge Caravan
220,000 - 230,000 miles
Has run well for years, always maintained, needs some work, still runs OK, someone could do mechanical repairs and...
2007 Dodge Caravan
160,000 - 170,000 miles
Dodge Caravan that needs some work on the engine. It is a wheel chair convertible van and the lift is manual.
2001 Dodge Caravan
90,000 - 100,000 miles
Looking to salvage vehicle. needs to much repair work to make road worthy. Looking for a fair price.
2005 Dodge Caravan
170,000 - 180,000 miles
My dodge is in good conditions, new tires, AC, heater, and run good. Well maintained, and has registration until...
1998 Dodge Caravan
130,000 - 140,000 miles
Blown head gasket. Needs some repairs done. Located in lake havasu city, arizona. Asking $50] OBO ask for Nathan.
2005 Dodge Caravan
190,000 - 200,000 miles
No Dashboard or passenger window also a cracked axle and missing back row seats the car was broken into.
1999 Dodge Caravan
300,000 - 310,000 miles
1999 dodge white caravan Needs drive shaft\r\n\r\nSelling for parts....has some \r\n\r\n\r\nrust around the wheels...
2002 Dodge Caravan
200,000 - 210,000 miles
Front Damage possibly radiator don’t work, all windows and doors are on it, tires engine and transmission are on...
2003 Dodge Caravan
70,000 - 80,000 miles
Just missing two freeze plugs. It's been sitting 6 months so a couple tires have deflated. Doesn't habe title but...
2000 Dodge Caravan
150,000 - 160,000 miles
Must sell. Tiers fairly new, needs a tune up, bought as it is, so window on passenger side don't work. Runs good.
2001 Dodge Caravan
80,000 - 90,000 miles
New tires that have been sitting for a while now. Just could find anyone to fix it for under $1,000 that we...
1998 Dodge Caravan
180,000 - 190,000 miles
Won’t start. Drivers side door was replaced and the window doesn’t work. No other damage. Interior is intact and...
2004 Dodge Caravan
130,000 - 140,000 miles
Still runs, one dent near driver door. Over heats but we had replaced thermostat. Needs work. We need a more...
1998 Dodge Caravan
200,000 - 210,000 miles
Turn on, rusty, bad brakes, no radio, new tires, had the car fir 5 years from Chrysler winona, just paid for a...
2005 Dodge Caravan
140,000 - 150,000 miles
Needs battery...cracked windshield on pass side. Van inside is in great condition. Bucket seats and back seats...
2002 Dodge Caravan
190,000 - 200,000 miles
Reliable can, only thing wrong with it is the alternator is bad. Just replaced the front pads on it, for the...
Direct contact with the seller
Our site allows you to speak directly with the seller of the second-hand parts you need. By doing this you can be sure they work correctly and they will be 100% compatible with your vehicle. It is also a good option for you because, on occasion, you can convince a reluctant user to sell you a particular piece, or maybe negotiate a little the price if it seems expensive.
Always compare prices
As you can imagine, the visitors of our site are free to put the price they want to their second-hand cars and their scrapping parts. Here is the law of supply and demand that commands. So they are in perfect right to set the price they consider more fair, but also you can reject it or negotiate it to agree. The best way to proceed is: once you have seen the amount requested by the seller, find the price of the new spare or even go to a salvage yard to compare and decide what amount is right to you. When you are clear about the maximum you would spend, it is time to contact the seller and negotiate in a civilized way.
