This comprehensive service and repair manual is specifically designed for the 1990 Dodge Spirit and covers all models and repairs from A to Z. It's the same manual used by technicians at dealerships, providing you with the in-depth information you need to maintain, service, diagnose, and repair your vehicle effectively. The manual offers step-by-step instructions, detailed diagrams, illustrations, wiring schematics, and specifications, covering every aspect of your vehicle. You'll find clear guidance on everything from routine maintenance to complex repairs. The manual is organized for easy navigation, allowing you to find the information you need quickly. From engine and transmission to brakes, electrical systems, and bodywork, you'll have access to a wealth of knowledge at your fingertips. With this manual, you can confidently tackle repairs, saving time and money in the process.

The 1990 Dodge Spirit, a compact car produced by the Chrysler Corporation, represented a significant shift in Dodge's product lineup. Launched in 1989, the Spirit marked the brand's foray into the competitive compact market, aiming to attract buyers seeking a balance of affordability, practicality, and a touch of sporty style. The 1990 model year saw several updates, including revised front and rear styling, a new optional 2.5-liter four-cylinder engine, and the introduction of a more luxurious "ES" trim level. The Spirit's design, while not groundbreaking, featured a clean and modern aesthetic, with sharp lines and a prominent grille. Under the hood, the 1990 Spirit offered a range of engine options, including a 2.2-liter four-cylinder, a 2.5-liter four-cylinder, and a turbocharged 2.2-liter four-cylinder for added performance. Transmission choices included a five-speed manual and a three-speed automatic, offering flexibility to suit individual driving preferences. The 1990 Dodge Spirit aimed to provide a comfortable and functional driving experience. The interior was characterized by a straightforward design, prioritizing practicality over extravagance. The cabin offered ample space for passengers and cargo, with comfortable seating and a user-friendly dashboard layout. Features such as power steering, power brakes, and an AM/FM radio were standard, while optional features included air conditioning, cruise control, and a sunroof, allowing buyers to personalize their vehicles based on their individual needs. Despite its focus on practicality and affordability, the 1990 Dodge Spirit possessed a certain charm, drawing buyers seeking a reliable and stylish compact car that offered decent value for its price. The Spirit's success contributed to Dodge's growing presence in the compact car segment, paving the way for future iterations and solidifying its position as a brand offering quality and affordability.