The 2001 Dodge Concorde Workshop Service Repair Manual provides a comprehensive guide for all repair and maintenance procedures for your vehicle. This manual is designed for both professional mechanics and DIY enthusiasts, offering detailed instructions and illustrations for a wide range of tasks. From routine fluid changes to complex engine and transmission rebuilds, this manual covers everything you need to keep your Concorde running smoothly. It includes detailed wiring schematics, electrical diagrams, computer diagnostic codes, and information on suspension, brakes, airbags, air conditioning, body work, and much more. The manual's clear and concise layout, along with its comprehensive index and bookmark features, makes finding the information you need quick and easy.

The 2001 Dodge Concorde is a full-size sedan that marked the second generation of the model, introduced in 1993. This iteration of the Concorde, built upon the Chrysler LH platform, offered a sophisticated and spacious interior with a focus on comfort and convenience. It was available with a variety of powertrain options, including a 2.7-liter V6 engine or a robust 3.2-liter V6 engine, both mated to a four-speed automatic transmission. The Concorde's smooth and comfortable ride, coupled with its spacious cabin, made it a popular choice for families and commuters alike. Inside, the Concorde boasted a well-appointed interior with comfortable seating for five passengers, plenty of cargo space, and a variety of standard features, including air conditioning, power windows and locks, and a premium sound system. However, the Concorde was criticized for its lack of handling agility and its fuel economy, which was deemed average for its class. Despite its shortcomings, the Concorde remained a competitive entry in the full-size sedan segment, offering a compelling blend of comfort, value, and reliability. However, the Concorde's legacy is inextricably linked with the rise of the Chrysler LH platform. This groundbreaking platform revolutionized the American automotive landscape by introducing a level of refinement and sophistication previously unheard of in American cars. The LH platform, developed in the early 1990s, utilized a front-wheel drive layout with a transversely mounted engine. It offered a spacious interior with a low center of gravity, resulting in a surprisingly agile and comfortable driving experience. While the platform's initial implementation was met with mixed reviews, its later iterations, including the 2001 Concorde, saw significant improvements in ride quality, handling, and overall performance. The LH platform's success solidified Chrysler's position in the American automotive industry, paving the way for a new era of sophisticated and competitive vehicles.