Identifying Jeep Catalytic Converters for Scrap

Sell Your Catalytic Converters to RRCats

When it comes to identifying Jeep (Dodge) catalytic converters, recognizing the right markings, shapes, and locations can make all the difference. Whether you’re a seasoned scrapper or new to the world of catalytic converters, understanding these details will help you maximize your profits when selling to RRCats.

Recognizing Jeep Branding & Part Numbers

Jeep catalytic converters are often branded with clear identifiers, making them easier to recognize. Look for any of the following stamps or engravings:

  • “JEEP,” “MOPAR,” “FCA,” or Chrysler part numbers
    • Common prefixes include “520,” “680,” “YK,” “EGR,” or “RL.”
  • Dodge or Chrysler Branding – The converter may display the Dodge or Chrysler name depending on the vehicle’s model year and engine platform.

Identifying Common Shapes

Jeep catalytic converters come in various shapes, each with distinct characteristics:

  • Rectangular, Oval, or Pancake Shapes: These are the most common forms.
  • Heat-Shielded Shells: Many Jeep converters are encased in a protective heat shield, making them easy to spot.
  • Underbody vs. Manifold Cats: Underbody catalytic converters tend to be bulkier, while manifold-mounted units are compact and positioned closer to the engine.

Locating Jeep Catalytic Converters

Jeep vehicles can be equipped with multiple catalytic converters, depending on the engine configuration:

  • Pre-Catalytic Converters (Pre-Cats): Typically, one or two smaller units are located near the engine.
  • Main Underbody Catalytic Converters: One or two larger converters are located along the exhaust system beneath the vehicle.

To help you better understand how Jeep catalytic converters look, we’ve put together a gallery of images below. When scrapping Jeep converters, these examples showcase the most common shapes, sizes, and serial numbers. Use these images to familiarize yourself with the identifiers and designs you should watch for.

How to Identify Jeep Catalytic Converters (Chrysler OEM Tips for Better Scrap Quotes)

Are your catalytic converters from a Jeep? In this video, Danny from RRCats.com shows you how to identify OEM Chrysler catalytic converters commonly found on Jeep vehicles — including key differences between primary cats and pre-cats, what markings to look for, and how to get the best scrap quote fast.

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Check corners, under shields, and down pipes for numbers. Not all catalytic converters have numbers.
Drag & Drop Files, Choose Files to Upload You can upload up to 10 files.
To get a quote sooner, attach photos of any serial numbers and an overhead pic of the catalytic converter(s).
Drag & Drop Files, Choose Files to Upload You can upload up to 3 files.
Upload a Photo: Please include a clear photo of one of the following documents: Vehicle or equipment, Registration, Title, or Bill of Sale. Why do we need this? We are required by law to verify proof of ownership before purchasing certain equipment or materials to prevent theft and ensure lawful transfer. For more details, refer to New Jersey Scrap Metal Laws – N.J.S.A. 13:1E-99.12 (or insert exact link to the statute you want to reference). This requirement is mandatory to receive a quote.

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