This comprehensive Plymouth Breeze Workshop Service Manual provides detailed instructions and technical specifications for repairing and maintaining your vehicle, covering models from 1995 to 2000. The manual includes step-by-step procedures, exploded diagrams, and clear illustrations that guide you through every repair process, from basic maintenance to complex engine overhauls. You'll find information on every aspect of your Plymouth Breeze, including: * **Engine:** Detailed instructions for troubleshooting, adjusting, and repairing engine components such as the cylinder head, valves, pistons, and crankshaft. * **Transmission:** Guidance on diagnosing and resolving issues with the transmission, including clutch, gearboxes, and drive shafts. * **Brakes:** Step-by-step procedures for servicing and repairing the brake system, covering calipers, rotors, pads, and hydraulic systems. * **Suspension:** Comprehensive coverage of suspension components like struts, shocks, springs, and control arms. * **Electrical System:** Detailed instructions for troubleshooting and repairing the electrical system, including wiring diagrams, component locations, and repair procedures. * **Bodywork:** Information on repairing and restoring the bodywork, including instructions on replacing panels, doors, and other body components. * **Safety Systems:** Guidance on maintaining and repairing safety systems like airbags, seatbelts, and anti-lock brakes. This manual is a valuable resource for both professional mechanics and DIY enthusiasts, offering the information needed to keep your Plymouth Breeze running smoothly and safely.

The Plymouth Breeze, produced from 1995 to 2000, was a compact car that aimed to offer a blend of affordability, practicality, and some semblance of sportiness. It was built on the same platform as the Dodge Neon and was available in both coupe and sedan body styles. The Breeze came with a 1.8L four-cylinder engine, initially paired with a five-speed manual transmission and later with a four-speed automatic. While not particularly powerful, it was known for its relatively peppy performance and fuel efficiency. It was also lauded for its spacious interior, offering comfortable seating for five passengers. However, the Breeze did suffer from some reliability issues, particularly with its engine and transmission, which unfortunately led to a reputation for being prone to breakdowns. Despite its flaws, the Plymouth Breeze found a niche among budget-conscious drivers seeking a reasonably stylish and practical car. Its affordability made it a popular choice for first-time car buyers and young families. However, the Breeze faced stiff competition from other compact cars entering the market, like the Honda Civic and Toyota Corolla, which offered a more reliable and refined driving experience. Eventually, Chrysler discontinued the Plymouth brand in 2001, and the Breeze was left without a direct successor. Today, the Plymouth Breeze remains as a relic of a bygone era, representing a brief moment when Chrysler aimed to capture a share of the compact car market with a value-oriented offering. However, the Breeze's shortcomings and the eventual demise of the Plymouth brand meant it wouldn't leave a lasting legacy in the automotive world.