(Discontinued) Mopar OEM Pistons Rod & Ring Assembly, 08-09 Caliber SRT-4

(Discontinued) Mopar OEM Pistons Rod & Ring Assembly, 08-09 Caliber SRT-4

These are now discontinued by Mopar, we have no more left.

Please note this listing is a for a single piston, rod & ring Assemblies.

These Piston, Rod & Ring Assemblies are offered in three (3) different sizes from Mopar: "A", "B" & "C".

  • Size A - 3.464" - discontinued by Mopar, no more left
  • Size B - 3.465" - discontinued by Mopar, no more left
  • Size C - 3.466" - discontinued by Mopar, no more left

(Discontinued) Mopar OEM Pistons Rod & Ring Assembly, 08-09 Caliber SRT-4, Rotating Assembly: Store Name
  • Mathew
    Hello, I am currently rebuilding my engine back to OEM spec and I am not sure which Size piston I need.
    1 Answer
    • Customer Service Rep
      You have to remove your piston and measure each piston diameter in order to determine which piston you need to order. During assembly process, several different sizes of pistons can be used in one motor as they are all measured and fitted per each cylinder.
  • Lucas
    Is the 2 conecting rod bolts included with each piston/ rod assembly ?
    1 Answer
    • Customer Service Rep
      Every item shown on our website, is an actual product you'll receive. We do not have generic photos like other gimp websites. If you see rod bolts on the piston/rod assembly, thats what you'll get. Just to confirm one last time- yes, each rod/piston assembly comes with the two rod bolts.
  • Brandon
    Are the connecting rod bearings included with each piston? thanks!
    1 Answer
    • Customer Service Rep
      No, connecting rod bearings are not included. Sold separately.
  • Eric
    I'm going to start a full bottom end build. I'm going to run a big wheel stock turbo on 27psi. Around 500whp. Will the new oem pistons and rods handle that power or do I need to move Up to a forged setup.
    1 Answer
    • Customer Service Rep
      The stock Caliber rods and pistons are quite strong, however we would not want to push more than 425-450 wheel horsepower through them. You should be considering stronger rods and forged pistons to strengthen your motor up to 600-700hp capability.
  • Rudy
    I measured my piston and I get 3.44, will buying option A damage the cylinder?
    1 Answer
    • Customer Service Rep
      We do not care about what your stock piston measures. What we care about is if your stock bore is straight and true, and if so, what its measurement is. You measure and buy Caliber SRT4 pistons based on the bore.