The Plymouth Prowler 1997-2002 Factory Service Repair Workshop Manual provides a comprehensive guide for all repairs on your vehicle. This manual includes detailed step-by-step instructions, accompanied by clear pictures and wiring diagrams. This manual covers every aspect of servicing, repair, and maintenance for your Plymouth Prowler. From routine maintenance procedures to complex repairs, you'll find everything you need to keep your car running smoothly. This manual covers all models and engine types for the years 1997-2002. You can confidently tackle any repair job, whether it's a simple oil change or a more complex engine issue. This manual is an invaluable resource for any Plymouth Prowler owner who wants to maintain their vehicle and perform repairs themselves.

The Plymouth Prowler, produced from 1997 to 2002, was a bold and distinctive two-seater roadster that captured the spirit of the classic American hot rod. Designed by Chrysler's Advanced Design studio, the Prowler was a radical departure from the company's usual offerings, featuring a distinctive retro-inspired design that drew heavily on the styling cues of 1930s and 1940s hot rods. Its low-slung profile, sculpted fenders, and exposed rear wheels gave it a unique and aggressive presence on the road. The Prowler was built on a shortened Dodge Neon platform, though it was significantly modified to accommodate its unique shape and rear-wheel drive layout. The engine, a 3.5-liter V6, was sourced from the Chrysler Sebring and produced 214 horsepower, sufficient to provide spirited performance. Beyond its striking appearance, the Prowler incorporated several innovative features. It was one of the first mass-produced vehicles to feature a full-length, flush-mounted glass roof panel that could be removed and stored in the trunk. The Prowler also boasted a sophisticated interior with leather seats, wood trim, and an optional premium audio system. Despite its unique design and performance capabilities, the Plymouth Prowler was a commercial failure, selling only a fraction of its projected sales volume. Its high price tag, limited practicality, and lack of a true performance engine contributed to its downfall. However, the Prowler remains a highly sought-after collectible today, appreciated for its bold design and its status as a unique and memorable chapter in American automotive history.