This comprehensive 2004 Chrysler Voyager Multipurpose Vehicle Illustrated Parts Catalog provides you with detailed part information and numbers for all components of your Model Year 2004 Chrysler Voyager. This invaluable resource ensures accurate part identification, saving you time and money when ordering replacements. The manual covers a wide range of vehicle configurations, including models with and without side airbags, various GVWR and passenger safety ratings, and both left and right-hand drive options. You will find detailed information on a multitude of components, including: - Engines: 2.5L I4 Cylinder 16 Valve Turbo Diesel (ENJ), 2.4L I4 Cylinder 16-Valve Gasoline DOHC (MPI) (EDZ), and 3.3L 6 Cylinder OHV Gasoline (EGA). - Body Components: Modules, switches, consoles, overhead components, fuel lines, speed control, valve body, speedometer pinion, rear wiper, emission harness, weatherstrips, moldings, roof panel, luggage rack, and many more. This manual features clear and detailed illustrations and exploded views, making it easy to identify the specific part you need. It's a valuable reference tool for anyone working on or maintaining a 2004 Chrysler Voyager, including mechanics, technicians, and DIY enthusiasts.

The 2004 Chrysler Voyager was a minivan that marked the final year of production for this particular model nameplate. Introduced in 1990, the Voyager was initially positioned as a more budget-friendly entry in Chrysler's minivan lineup, sitting below the more luxurious Town & Country. The 2004 model year saw the Voyager receive a significant refresh. While it shared its platform with the Town & Country, it featured a distinct, more utilitarian styling, with a more angular front fascia and a high-mounted third brake light. Inside, the Voyager offered ample space for passengers and cargo, including a removable second-row seat that transformed the interior into a spacious cargo van. It was available in various trim levels, ranging from the base SE to the more luxurious LX. Engine options included a 2.4-liter four-cylinder engine and a more powerful 3.3-liter V6, both mated to a four-speed automatic transmission. The 2004 Chrysler Voyager was known for its practicality and affordability, making it a popular choice for families and businesses alike. It was praised for its spacious interior, comfortable ride, and versatile seating arrangements. However, the Voyager was criticized for its dated interior design, lack of advanced safety features, and relatively low fuel economy compared to its rivals. Despite these shortcomings, the Voyager remained a solid option for those seeking a reliable and affordable minivan. The 2004 model year marked the end of the Voyager nameplate, as Chrysler opted to streamline its minivan lineup by consolidating it under the more premium Town & Country name. The Voyager's legacy, however, lived on in the subsequent generations of Chrysler minivans, inheriting its reputation for practicality and value.