This comprehensive service repair manual provides detailed instructions for maintaining and repairing your 2006 Sebring, Stratus, Cirrus, Chrysler, and Dodge vehicles. It covers a wide range of topics, including engine, transmission, brakes, suspension, electrical systems, and more. The manual is organized for easy navigation and includes numerous illustrations and diagrams to assist you in understanding the procedures.

The manual covers the following engines: 2.0L DOCH, 2.4L DOCH, and 2.7L DOCH. It also covers these transmissions: AUTOMATIC TRANSAXLE 41-TE, AUTOMATIC TRANSAXLE 40-TE, and MANUAL TRANSAXLE T-350.

This manual is written by the manufacturer and is used by dealership mechanics, so you can be confident that it contains the most up-to-date information. The manual is designed to help both professional mechanics and DIY enthusiasts perform repairs accurately and efficiently. With this manual, you have access to the same information that professional mechanics use, empowering you to handle repairs with confidence.

The 2006 Sebring, Stratus, and Cirrus were all mid-size sedans produced by Chrysler and Dodge, respectively, and served as the final years of production for the Stratus and Cirrus nameplates. These cars shared a common platform and many components, offering a range of trims and engine options to cater to different needs and budgets. The Sebring, as the Chrysler offering, embraced a more upscale and refined image, while the Stratus and Cirrus, under the Dodge banner, leaned towards a sportier and more value-oriented persona. Powertrains included a 2.4-liter four-cylinder engine or a 2.7-liter V6, paired with either a four-speed automatic or a five-speed manual transmission.

Despite sharing a common foundation, each model boasted its own distinctive styling cues. The Sebring sported a more rounded and elegant design, featuring a prominent grille with a signature crosshair pattern and sleek headlights. The Stratus, on the other hand, showcased a bolder and more aggressive aesthetic, with sharper angles and a more prominent grille. The Cirrus, the least known of the trio, adopted a similar design philosophy to the Stratus but with more subtle styling elements. All three models offered comfortable interiors with ample space for passengers and cargo, featuring a range of amenities depending on the trim level. While these cars were generally praised for their affordability and practicality, they were not without their flaws. They faced criticisms for their outdated design, average fuel economy, and lack of advanced safety features. Nevertheless, the 2006 Sebring, Stratus, and Cirrus served as reliable and affordable transportation options for many during their time on the market.