This comprehensive service repair manual provides detailed instructions and information for maintaining and repairing your Plymouth Breeze from 1995 to 2000. The manual includes detailed instructions and specifications covering every aspect of your vehicle's operation, ensuring you have the knowledge and guidance to tackle any repair or maintenance task. Within the manual, you'll find in-depth coverage of essential vehicle systems, including general maintenance procedures, troubleshooting techniques, and step-by-step guides for engine, transmission, brake, electrical, suspension, steering, cooling, fuel injection, emissions, heating and air conditioning, engine control, chassis, body, restraint, interior, differential, and axle systems. Each section is meticulously illustrated with detailed diagrams, pictures, and enlargements to clarify complex procedures. This manual is specifically designed for ease of use, featuring numbered instructions for straightforward guidance through each repair procedure. Critical information is highlighted through notes, cautions, and warnings, ensuring you are aware of potential hazards and best practices. The manual also includes a comprehensive troubleshooting guide to help you diagnose and resolve any problems you may encounter. With its clear organization and detailed instructions, this service repair manual empowers you with the expertise to perform repairs and maintenance confidently, saving you time and money in the long run.

The Plymouth Breeze, produced from 1995 to 2000, was a compact car that marked a shift in Chrysler's approach to the small car market. Unlike its predecessors, the Breeze was built on a front-wheel drive platform, sharing its underpinnings with the Dodge Neon, and boasting a more modern and aerodynamic design. While aiming for a higher level of refinement than the Neon, the Breeze emphasized practicality and affordability, offering a spacious interior and a comfortable ride for its intended target audience. It was available in a variety of trims, including the base model, the LE, and the sporty R/T, each offering different levels of features and powertrain options. The Breeze's standard engine was a 1.5-liter four-cylinder, while the R/T received a more powerful 2.0-liter version. Unlike its Dodge sibling, the Breeze featured a more sedate exterior design, eschewing the Neon's sporty styling for a more conservative and family-oriented approach. The Breeze's design remained relatively unchanged throughout its production run, receiving minor updates in 1997 and 1999. Despite its efforts to appeal to a wider audience, the Plymouth Breeze never achieved the same level of popularity as its Dodge counterpart. While it offered a comfortable and practical package, it lacked the excitement and sporty appeal of the Neon, which ultimately contributed to its demise. The Plymouth brand was discontinued in 2001, and the Breeze went out of production with the closure of the brand. While the Breeze may not have left a lasting mark on automotive history, it served as a testament to Chrysler's commitment to offering affordable and practical transportation options during a time when compact cars were gaining popularity. The Plymouth Breeze may now be considered a relic of a bygone era, but its legacy continues to live on in the parts and service manuals that provide crucial information for owners and mechanics alike.