The Chrysler Cirrus Service Repair Manual for the years 1995-2000 is a comprehensive guide designed to equip you with the information needed for all aspects of your vehicle's maintenance and repair. This manual, mirroring the high-quality resources used by professional mechanics, provides detailed instructions and visual aids to ensure you can confidently tackle any repair task. From routine maintenance like oil changes and filter replacements to more complex repairs involving engine components, transmissions, cooling systems, fuel and exhaust systems, ignition and electrical systems, brakes, wheels and tires, steering and suspension, frame and bodywork, and wiring diagrams, this manual offers a complete solution for all your Chrysler Cirrus repair needs. It delves deep into fault finding and troubleshooting procedures, providing step-by-step guidance to diagnose and resolve a wide range of issues. With its detailed explanations, numerous high-quality images, and comprehensive coverage of all models produced within the specified years, this manual will become your go-to resource for maintaining and repairing your Chrysler Cirrus.

The Chrysler Cirrus, a compact sedan produced by the American automaker Chrysler from 1995 to 2000, was a significant step forward for the brand, ushering in a new era of sleek design and advanced technology. The Cirrus replaced the aging Dodge Spirit and Plymouth Acclaim, and initially shared its platform with the Dodge Stratus, offering a more sophisticated alternative for drivers seeking a comfortable and well-equipped vehicle. While its exterior design was notable for its rounded lines and distinctive headlamps, it was the interior that truly impressed. The Cirrus featured a driver-centric cockpit with a spacious cabin, high-quality materials, and generous legroom for both front and rear passengers.

Beyond its aesthetics, the Cirrus boasted a range of innovative features for the time, including a standard driver's airbag, available anti-lock brakes, and a powerful 2.0-liter four-cylinder engine. This engine, coupled with a smooth-shifting 5-speed manual or 4-speed automatic transmission, provided ample acceleration and responsive handling. The Cirrus also offered a sporty "LXi" model, equipped with a larger 2.5-liter engine and a firmer suspension, appealing to drivers who wanted a more engaging driving experience. The Cirrus' combination of comfort, practicality, and performance quickly made it a popular choice amongst buyers seeking a dependable and stylish compact sedan. Despite its success, the Cirrus faced competition from the likes of the Honda Civic and Toyota Corolla, ultimately leading to its discontinuation in 2000. Nonetheless, the Cirrus left a lasting mark on the automotive landscape, proving that Chrysler was capable of producing vehicles that were both stylish and technically advanced.