This comprehensive Chrysler Voyager/Grand Voyager/Plymouth/Town and Country Caravan workshop service repair manual covers models from 1991 to 1995, providing detailed instructions and illustrations for a wide range of maintenance and repair procedures. The manual covers popular engine options, including the 2.5L 4-cylinder gasoline TBI, 3.8L 6-cylinder gasoline MPI, 3.3L 6-cylinder gasoline MPI, and 3.0L 6-cylinder gasoline MPI engines. It also includes information on various transmission types, such as the 5-speed manual transaxle, 3-speed automatic transaxle, 4-speed electronic automatic transaxle. Beyond engine and transmission information, the manual delves into numerous other vehicle systems, including lubrication and maintenance, suspension and driveshaft, rear suspension and driveline, brakes, manual transaxle clutch, cooling system, electrical, exhaust system and intake manifold, frame and bumpers, fuel system, steering, transaxle and power transfer unit, wheels and tires, body components, heating and air conditioning, and emission control systems. The manual is organized with an easy-to-navigate index, making it simple to find the specific information you need. Each section provides clear, step-by-step instructions and accompanying diagrams for a wide range of maintenance and repair tasks, from basic oil changes to more complex engine overhauls. This manual is an invaluable resource for both experienced mechanics and DIY enthusiasts, providing the essential information to keep your Chrysler Voyager/Grand Voyager/Plymouth/Town and Country Caravan running smoothly.

The Chrysler Voyager and its rebadged twin, the Plymouth Voyager, were popular minivans produced by Chrysler from 1991 to 1995. These vehicles represented a significant shift in the automotive landscape, marking the beginning of a new era of family-centric vehicles with spacious interiors and versatile seating configurations. The Voyager and Grand Voyager (a longer-wheelbase version) were joined by the Town & Country Caravan, which offered a more luxurious and upscale experience. All three models shared the same basic platform and mechanical components, with the key differentiators being trim levels, exterior styling, and interior appointments. These minivans were powered by a range of engines, including the reliable 2.5L four-cylinder and the more powerful 3.3L and 3.8L V6 options. The Voyager's success was attributed to its spacious interior, capable of seating up to seven passengers, and its innovative features, such as sliding doors and fold-flat seats. The design philosophy emphasized practicality and convenience, allowing families to comfortably transport passengers and cargo while offering a versatile, adaptable space for various activities. The Voyager revolutionized the family car market, providing a viable alternative to traditional station wagons and large sedans. It became a highly sought-after vehicle for its practicality, spaciousness, and family-friendly design, contributing to Chrysler's dominance in the minivan segment during the early 1990s.