This comprehensive Chrysler Concorde service repair manual covers the entire model range from 1993 to 1997. From routine maintenance to in-depth repair procedures, this manual equips you with the knowledge you need to keep your Concorde running smoothly. It delves into all aspects of the vehicle, including engine service and repair, transmission service and repair, brake system operation, and electrical systems. You'll find detailed wiring diagrams and troubleshooting guidance to help you diagnose and resolve any issues. The manual also covers suspension, steering, cooling system, fuel injection and fuel system, emission systems, engine control systems, chassis and body, restraint systems, and axle components. With this manual, you'll have access to a wealth of information that will enable you to handle a wide range of repairs and maintenance tasks confidently.

The Chrysler Concorde, a full-size sedan produced from 1993 to 2004, marked a significant shift for Chrysler in the mid-1990s. The first generation, encompassing the 1993-1997 model years, was a departure from the traditional boxy American sedan designs, adopting a more aerodynamic, European-inspired aesthetic. This sleek profile was achieved through the extensive use of wind tunnel testing, resulting in a car with a drag coefficient of just 0.31, a remarkable figure for its time. The Concorde was available in three trim levels: the base model, the well-equipped "LX," and the luxurious "LXi." Power came from a 3.3-liter V6 engine, producing a respectable 161 horsepower, or optionally a potent 3.5-liter V6 generating 214 horsepower. Paired with a four-speed automatic transmission, the Concorde offered a smooth and comfortable driving experience, even with a full load of passengers. Inside, the Concorde provided a spacious and refined cabin, featuring comfortable cloth or leather seating, ample legroom, and a well-appointed dashboard. The introduction of the Chrysler Concorde, along with its platform siblings, the Dodge Intrepid and the Eagle Vision, cemented Chrysler's position as a manufacturer of stylish and technologically advanced vehicles. It successfully competed with the likes of the Ford Taurus and the Chevrolet Lumina, offering a compelling blend of performance, comfort, and value. The 1993-1997 Concorde served as a foundation for the second-generation model, which further refined its design and features, solidifying its reputation as a reliable and enjoyable family car. While not without its minor issues, the Concorde's overall quality and performance made it a popular choice for American families seeking a comfortable and well-equipped sedan.