This comprehensive Dodge Raider 3 Door SUV Workshop Service Repair Manual provides detailed instructions and illustrations for all repair procedures, covering models from 1987 to 1990. This manual serves as an invaluable resource for individuals seeking to perform their own repairs and maintenance, enabling them to save money and gain a deeper understanding of their vehicle. The manual encompasses a wide range of topics, from basic maintenance tasks like oil changes and filter replacements to complex repairs involving engine components, transmission systems, electrical systems, and more. With its step-by-step instructions, clear diagrams, and detailed explanations, this manual empowers users to confidently tackle any repair job with ease. It is compatible with all PC and MAC computers, tablets, and mobile phones, ensuring convenient access from any device.

The Dodge Raider, a compact SUV produced from 1987 to 1990, was a unique offering in the American automotive landscape. This rugged and sporty vehicle was based on the Mitsubishi Montero, a popular Japanese SUV, with slight modifications to its exterior and interior to distinguish it as a Dodge. The Raider boasted a strong and reliable 2.6-liter four-cylinder engine, offering both power and fuel efficiency. The four-wheel drive system provided excellent capability off-road, while its comfortable interior and spacious cargo area made it a practical choice for both urban and rural driving. The Raider's design was characterized by its boxy shape, high ground clearance, and bold styling, which set it apart from its more rounded competitors. Its distinctive grille and front-end design, along with its bold use of chrome accents, gave it a rugged yet sophisticated look. Despite its promising characteristics, the Dodge Raider faced an uphill battle in the competitive SUV market due to its limited availability and a reputation for reliability issues. The Raider used a Mitsubishi 2.6-liter four-cylinder engine shared across several Mitsubishi models. While this engine was generally reliable, the American-spec Raider, particularly during its initial production years, faced criticism regarding its quality control and susceptibility to engine problems. The Raider also struggled to gain traction among consumers, as its price point made it difficult to compete against more established and affordable competitors like the Jeep Cherokee. Ultimately, the Dodge Raider faded from the market after just four years of production, leaving behind a curious footnote in the history of American SUVs.