This comprehensive 1994 Service Repair Manual covers a range of popular Chrysler models, including the Chrysler Concorde, Chrysler New Yorker/LHS, Dodge Intrepid, and Eagle Vision. It is specifically designed for the 3.3L and 3.5L engines, along with the AUTOMATIC TRANSAXLE 42LE transmission. The manual provides detailed instructions and illustrations for a wide array of service and repair procedures, covering aspects such as body, chassis, and electrical systems. It also includes extensive wiring diagrams, ensuring thorough understanding of the vehicle's electrical architecture. This manual is a valuable resource for both professional mechanics and DIY enthusiasts, offering clear and precise technical diagnostic procedures, disassembly and installation instructions. Originally created by the manufacturer and used by dealership mechanics, this manual provides a level of expertise and detail you won't find elsewhere. You can easily print the specific pages you need for your repairs or print the entire manual for a complete reference guide.

The 1994 model year saw the release of a range of popular mid-size sedans from Chrysler Corporation, each catering to a slightly different niche within the market. The Dodge Intrepid, Chrysler Concorde, and Eagle Vision were all built on the same platform, offering stylish designs, spacious interiors, and comfortable rides. The Chrysler New Yorker/LHS, though sharing some components with its siblings, took a more luxurious approach, focusing on refinement and opulent features.

These cars were significant advancements for Chrysler, marking a departure from the company's reputation for less-than-reliable vehicles. The LH platform, as it was known, incorporated a unibody construction, independent suspension, and a powerful V6 engine, resulting in a driving experience that was both engaging and comfortable. The Intrepid, with its sporty styling and aggressive handling, appealed to a younger audience, while the Concorde, sporting a more traditional design, aimed for a broader appeal. The Vision, marketed under the Eagle brand, offered a slightly more luxurious take on the Intrepid's formula, while the New Yorker/LHS aimed for the premium segment with plush interiors, advanced features, and refined performance. These powerful and striking sedans helped Chrysler regain its footing in the competitive mid-size car market, cementing their place in automotive history as pioneers of a new era for the American automaker.