The Chrysler Cirrus 1995-2000 Service Repair Manual is a comprehensive guide designed for both owners with basic mechanical skills and independent automotive service professionals. It provides the same detailed specifications and repair procedures that would be available to an authorized dealer service department. This manual offers a wealth of information, covering every aspect of the Chrysler Cirrus from 1995 to 2000. You'll find detailed instructions on engine service and overhauling, transmission repair, chassis maintenance, bodywork, wiring diagrams, fuel system diagnostics, emission control systems, induction and mechanical components, control systems, transmission and differentials, troubleshooting and diagnostics, steering and suspension repair, brake systems, ABS, and full specifications including torque settings. Furthermore, the manual includes a comprehensive section dedicated to service work, providing step-by-step guidance on various maintenance and repair procedures. This resource allows you to understand and diagnose engine fault symptoms, evaluate the best approach for fixing vehicle problems, test suspected parts using proven techniques, trace and verify wiring diagrams, comprehend different engine management systems, and identify common fixes. You'll be able to effectively communicate with mechanics, ensuring they understand your concerns and implement the most appropriate solutions. The manual also provides practical quick solutions for common problems like no-starts, hesitations, and stalling, making it easier to analyze and address these issues. In addition, you'll find valuable tips on identifying and preventing small problems from escalating into major issues.

The Chrysler Cirrus, produced from 1995 to 2000, was a compact sedan that marked a significant departure from Chrysler's traditional styling and engineering. Introduced as part of the company's "cab-forward" design philosophy, the Cirrus featured a spacious interior with a long wheelbase and a short overhang, maximizing passenger room and practicality. The car was offered in a range of trims, from the base LX to the upscale LXi, each offering a compelling blend of style, comfort, and technology. Under the hood, the Cirrus was initially powered by a 2.0-liter four-cylinder engine, later joined by a more powerful 2.5-liter four-cylinder option. The Cirrus also featured a sophisticated suspension system tuned for a comfortable ride and responsive handling, further enhancing its appeal as a modern, refined compact sedan. The Chrysler Cirrus was designed to compete in the highly competitive compact car segment, offering buyers a stylish and practical alternative to the offerings from Japanese and European manufacturers. The car's roomy interior, comfortable ride, and attractive styling helped it find success in the market, attracting a wide range of buyers. However, the Cirrus was not without its challenges. The later models, particularly those with the 2.5-liter engine, faced criticism for their reliability and fuel economy. Despite these drawbacks, the Chrysler Cirrus remains a significant entry in the company's history, representing a pivotal shift towards a more modern and consumer-focused approach to automotive design. The car's unique styling and focus on interior space continue to be admired by enthusiasts, and its influence can still be seen in subsequent Chrysler models, solidifying its place in automotive history as a well-rounded and stylish compact sedan.