This comprehensive service workshop manual provides detailed instructions and illustrations for servicing, repairing, and maintaining your Dodge Stratus, Chrysler Cirrus, or Plymouth Breeze from the model years 1995 to 2000. It covers all aspects of these vehicles, including engine, transmission, brakes, suspension, electrical systems, and more. The manual is designed to be a valuable resource for both professional mechanics and DIY enthusiasts, offering step-by-step guidance for a wide range of repair and maintenance procedures. This manual is the same one used by professional technicians and workshops, ensuring the accuracy and completeness of the information. You can use this manual to diagnose and troubleshoot problems, find solutions for common issues, and perform routine maintenance tasks. The manual includes detailed diagrams, exploded views, comprehensive component breakdowns, and parts numbers for all aspects of the vehicle.

The Dodge Stratus, Chrysler Cirrus, and Plymouth Breeze were a trio of compact cars produced by the Chrysler Corporation from 1995 to 2000. These three vehicles shared the same platform, known as the "Chrysler JA platform," and were designed to compete in the growing compact car segment. The Stratus, Cirrus, and Breeze offered a comfortable and spacious interior, a range of engine options, and a variety of trims to suit different needs. The cars were known for their reliable performance and decent fuel economy, making them popular choices for families and budget-conscious consumers.

The Stratus, Cirrus, and Breeze offered a choice of two four-cylinder engines, a 2.0-liter unit producing 132 horsepower or a 2.4-liter unit producing 152 horsepower. The cars were available with either a five-speed manual or a four-speed automatic transmission. All three models featured front-wheel drive and a MacPherson strut front suspension and a multi-link rear suspension, contributing to a comfortable ride and good handling. The Stratus, Cirrus, and Breeze were offered in various trims, with the base models featuring basic amenities and the higher-end trims offering features such as leather upholstery, power seats, and sunroof. The cars were also popular with enthusiasts, as they could be easily modified with aftermarket parts, leading to a vibrant community of owners who enjoyed customizing their vehicles. Despite lasting only five model years, these cars left a mark on the American automotive landscape. They represented a move toward more stylish and comfortable compact cars that offered good value for the money.