Most likely a bad voltage regulator--on any vehicle. The regulator is supposed to control alternator field current for a charging voltage of 14.5 volts more or less, and may have up to 16 volts. More than 16 volts is hazardous to the electrical system (viz boiling the battery dry or burning out other components). (A fully charged 12-volt battery should show 12.6 volts at rest, the charging voltage with engine running is higher in order to push electrons back into the battery against that.)
Unfortunately, voltage regulators are virtually never owner-fixable (epoxy-encapsulated invisible mystery circuit board with no adjustments!) except to replace with a new one. The only good news is that they sell for around $10, compared to an alternator at about $200!
It's built into the alternator.
Should be located in the back of the alternator
P0563 system voltage too high. You need to check the batery cables, grounds, and the alternator for a overcharge condition.
Dodge Lancer was created in 1955.
The alternator has a serious failure.
It is built into the ECU.
defective voltage regulator
Can be a weak alternator. Have it checked at any auto parts store.
1987 Dodge Lancer's came equipped with R-12 freon in the air conditioning system.
Like a typical alternator and is located on the left front of the engine block (as you are standing in front of the car). You will see a serpentine belt driving the pulley. If the car has air conditioning, it is below the a/c unit, same side.
A dead alternator is most likely. Maybe the ECM but not likely.
bolt size on 2000 dodge stratus alternator