Am General Parts — Select Your Model Year
Our Am General coverage runs from 1969 to 1974 — 5 years of production across 2 models and 10 year-and-engine configurations. Every one of the 2,909 parts listed here is tied to a specific engine, so you're never guessing whether a part fits your drivetrain.
Select a year to begin. Each step filters the next — year, then model, then engine — which matters because Am General frequently offered multiple engines in the same model year, and the parts rarely interchange.
All Am General Years (1969–1974)
1960s
Find Am General parts by year, model and engine
How Am General Fitment Works in This Catalog
Across 5 years of production, Am General built 2 models in enough engine variations that "fits Am General" on a box means very little. That's why every one of the 2,909 parts listed here is tied to a specific year, model and engine — 10 configurations in all — exactly the way factory application data is published.
Every part carries its brand and manufacturer part number, with OEM-grade and aftermarket options shown side by side where both exist. Use the part number to cross-reference: match it against the number on the part you're removing, a factory parts catalog, or a shop quote. For older Am General models where the original number is discontinued, the parts serve as a bridge from the obsolete OEM number to a current aftermarket equivalent.
Frequently Asked Questions
What years of Am General does this parts catalog cover?
Coverage spans 1969 to 1974 — 2 models across 10 year-and-engine configurations. Pick your model year above and the catalog narrows step by step to your exact vehicle.
How many Am General parts are listed here?
2,909 Replacement parts, each matched to a specific Am General year, model and engine. That includes OEM-grade and aftermarket parts with brand names, part numbers and fitment notes.
Do Am General parts interchange between model years?
Sometimes — but never assume it. Manufacturers revise parts mid-generation, and an identical-looking component can carry a different part number and different mounting points a year apart. The reliable method is to look up your exact year and engine here, then cross-reference the part number before ordering.
Are these genuine OEM Am General parts or aftermarket?
Both are listed. Many parts come from the same original-equipment suppliers that built parts for the factory, sold under their own brand; others are aftermarket equivalents at different price points. Every part shows its manufacturer part number, so you can verify what you're buying either way.
How do I find the right part if I only have a part number?
Use the site search with the number itself. It returns the part, its brand and every Am General configuration it fits — useful for confirming an old part's replacement or checking whether a number from a repair quote actually matches your vehicle.
Manufacturer names, model designations and part numbers are used for identification and fitment reference only. AutoFactsDB is an independent catalog and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by any vehicle manufacturer displayed on this page.