There could be several reasons why your 1992 Dakota's 3.9 engine starts and then stalls, such as issues with fuel delivery, ignition components, or air intake. Cold weather can exacerbate problems like fuel line freeze or thicker oil, making it harder for the engine to run smoothly. Additionally, a malfunctioning sensor, such as the throttle position sensor or mass air flow sensor, could be causing the engine to struggle. It's advisable to check these components and consult a mechanic for a thorough diagnosis.
There is no difference in a 1995 dodge dakota with a 3.9 v6 engine and a 2000 dodge dakota with a 3.9 v6 engine and you can exchange the newer engine with the older one.
A 1991 Dodge Dakota will have either a V6 or a V8 engine.
The engine diagram for a 1989 Dodge Dakota be can be found in the Dakota service manual. The manual is available through most auto parts, or possibly at the public library.
Yes. A 3.9 v6 engine from a 1995 Dodge Dakota will fit into a 2000 Dodge Dakota with a 3.9 v6 engine. You will have to swap the intake and exhaust manifolds along with all sensors and fuel rail though.
You can put just about anything in it. The main thing is to use all the engine management components for the new engine. The engine bay is quite large. a modern Hemi works well and a 4.7 from a Dakota is a nice transplant
Dodge does not have 4.3L engine. A 3.7L was not used in a 2000 Dakota. So no.Dodge does not have 4.3L engine. A 3.7L was not used in a 2000 Dakota. So no.
YesYes
A 1992 Dodge Dakota with a 5.2 L V8 has an engine oil capacity of 4.0 quarts.
A Dodge Dakota with a 4.7 takes 6 quarts with a filter change
Yes, but you will have to use your 1995 intake.
Yes, depending on engine SIZE. (;
A Dodge Dakota SLT has a 4.7L V8 flex-fuel engine and has 210 HP stock but some classes of the Dakota have a 3.6L or 3.7L V6 engine. The SLT has a 4.7L V8. The 4.7L in a 2001 Dakota is not flex fuel. The V6 option would be the 3.9L