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AMC Oil Pan

1 item

Replace a leaking, rusted or damaged oil pan with A-Premium. Browse lower and upper engine oil pans designed for your car, truck or SUV.

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Spectra Premium GMP29A Engine Oil PanSpectra Premium GMP29A Engine Oil Pan
Spectra PremiumPart # GMP29A
Spectra Premium GMP29A Engine Oil Pan
3.52 Reviews
$100.99
Enter ZIP codeFree standard shipping
3-year warranty
90 days free return
Fits 1991-1993 GMC Sonoma, 1987-1993 Chevrolet LLV, 1987-1987 Oldsmobile Cutlass Cruiser, 1985-1993 Chevrolet S10, 1985-1990 Chevrolet Astro, 1985-1990 GMC S15, 1985-1990 GMC Safari, 1985-1988 Chevrolet S10 Blazer, 1985-1988 GMC S15 Jimmy, 1985-1987 Pontiac Fiero, 1984-1985 Chevrolet Citation II, 1984-1984 Pontiac Fiero, 1982-1987 Buick Century, 1982-1987 Chevrolet Celebrity, 1982-1987 Oldsmobile Cutlass Ciera, 1982-1987 Pontiac 6000, 1982-1986 Chevrolet Camaro, 1982-1986 Pontiac Firebird, 1981-1983 American Motors Eagle, 1981-1983 Jeep Scrambler
Add Trim and Engine info to ensure a guaranteed fit
Vehicle: AMC
Item LocatedUnited States
Quantity1
MaterialCold Rolled Steel (EDDQ)
ColorBlack
item #1000YUKW
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What is an oil pan?

An oil pan is a dark-colored part that seals the bottom part of the crankcase and contains the engine oil before and after it has circulated through the engine. An oil pan is essentially responsible for lubricating various parts of the engine. 

Lubricating the engine parts reduces friction and increases their efficiency and longevity. The oil pan also prevents the engine oil from leaking (to other parts), keeping it within the lubricating system. A gasket covers the oil pan to keep the oil contained. When the engine is functional, the oil pump sucks oil from the pan and circulates it through various parts of the engine. Once all components are lubricated, the used oil returns to the pan. The size of the oil pan determines the amount of oil an engine can hold.  

An engine will only hold the amount of oil the pan can store without dipping the crankshaft. A dipped crankshaft will ventilate the oil, making it difficult to circulate into the engine.  

How to tell a broken oil pan?

The following signs will let you know if you need to repair your oil pan:

  1. 1. Oil leaks
    Puddles or spots of oil under your vehicle can indicate a leak from the oil pan.
  2. 2. Low oil levels
    Frequently checking and finding low oil levels can suggest oil is escaping from a damaged pan.
  3. 3. Unusual noises
    Hearing clanging or rattling noises from the engine area may indicate that the oil pan is loose or damaged.
  4. 4. Warning lights
    The oil pressure warning light on your dashboard may illuminate, signaling a potential oil leak or low oil pressure.
  5. 5. Visible damage
    Inspecting the oil pan for cracks, dents, or corrosion can reveal physical damage.
  6. 6. Overheating engine
    An overheating engine can occur if the oil level is too low due to a leak, affecting lubrication and cooling.

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