This comprehensive service repair manual provides a wealth of information for the 1999 Chrysler/Dodge Cirrus and Stratus, as well as their related models: Plymouth Breeze, Chrysler Breeze (sold in Mexico), Chrysler Cirrus (sold in Mexico), and Chrysler Stratus (sold in Mexico). It includes detailed service and repair procedures, covering everything from routine maintenance to complex repairs. You'll find step-by-step instructions on assembly, disassembly, and troubleshooting, all accompanied by clear illustrations and diagrams. The manual also features extensive wiring diagrams, ensuring you have all the necessary information to diagnose and repair electrical issues.

The manual covers a wide range of systems, including: lubrication and maintenance, suspension, differentials and driveline, brakes, clutch, cooling system, battery, starting, charging system, ignition system, instrument panel and systems, audio systems, horns, vehicle speed control system, turn signals and flashers, windshield wipers and washers, lamps, restraint system, electrically heated systems, power distribution systems, power door locks, vehicle theft security system, power seats, power windows, power mirrors, chime warning/reminder system, wiring diagrams, engine, exhaust system and intake manifold, frame and bumpers, fuel system, steering, transaxle, tires and wheels, body, heating and air conditioning, and emission control systems.

The 1999 Chrysler Cirrus and Dodge Stratus are compact cars that marked a significant shift in the American automotive landscape, introducing a new generation of mid-size sedans designed with both style and practicality in mind. Sharing a common platform, these twins offered a blend of European flair and American comfort, targeting a younger, more sophisticated buyer than their predecessors. Underneath the sleek, aerodynamic bodywork sat a robust platform that borrowed heavily from the successful platform underpinning the Mitsubishi Galant. This allowed for a comfortable ride, responsive handling, and a roomy interior that could comfortably seat five adults. Powered by a range of four-cylinder and V6 engines, these cars offered a balance of performance and fuel efficiency.

The interior of the Cirrus and Stratus was characterized by a driver-centric cockpit, with a well-integrated dashboard layout and comfortable seats. The use of high-quality materials and the availability of features like power windows, locks, and air conditioning further enhanced the overall feeling of quality. Although the 1999 model year marked the end of the first generation of these cars, it was a pivotal year for both Chrysler and Dodge, solidifying their commitment to building stylish and sophisticated cars for a new generation of American drivers. While the 1999 models may not be the most cutting-edge or technologically advanced cars on the road today, their blend of comfort, practicality, and contemporary styling continues to make them appealing to car buyers seeking a reliable and affordable used car.