* Trim Level: Higher trim levels might have different seat materials, features (like heating), or even different folding mechanisms that aren't compatible with lower trims from the same year.
* Body Style: While less likely with Caravans, subtle differences could exist between long-wheelbase and short-wheelbase models.
* Specific Seat Design Changes: Dodge made design alterations to the seats throughout the Caravan's production run. Even within a single model year, there could be subtle differences between early and late production vehicles.
To find out if *specific* Caravan seats are interchangeable, you need to:
1. Identify the year, make, and model (including trim level) of both Caravans.
2. Obtain the seat part numbers. These are usually found on a label attached to the seat itself. A parts website like AutoZone, Advance Auto Parts, or a Dodge parts dealer can help if you have the VIN.
3. Compare the part numbers. If the part numbers match, the seats are likely interchangeable. Even with matching numbers, there's a small chance of slight differences.
In short, you cannot assume interchangeability based solely on the model year. Always verify part numbers.
