This comprehensive Plymouth Breeze Workshop Repair Service Manual covers all models, engines, trim levels, and transmissions produced from 1995 to 2000. It provides detailed service, maintenance, and troubleshooting information, allowing you to perform repairs, understand your vehicle's workings, and save money on professional service costs. The manual is identical to those used by local automotive repair shops and provides all the information necessary for effective repair and maintenance. The manual includes hundreds of pages of diagrams and detailed information, ensuring complete coverage of your Plymouth Breeze. It's organized with a numbered table of contents for ease of navigation, making it simple to locate the information you need quickly. Detailed illustrations, drawings, and photos accompany each procedure, offering visual guidance throughout the repair process. Enlarged insets help you identify and examine parts in detail. The manual also includes troubleshooting and electrical service procedures combined with detailed wiring diagrams for ease of use. This makes diagnosing and repairing electrical issues significantly simpler. This manual covers a wide range of topics, including: * General maintenance * Troubleshooting * Engine service and repair * Transmission service and repair * Brake system * Wiring diagrams * Electrical system * Suspension * Periodic lubrication * Steering * Cooling system * Fuel injection and fuel system * Emission system * Heater and air conditioning * Engine control system * Chassis and body * Restraint system * Interior * Differential and drive * Axle With this comprehensive resource, you can confidently tackle a wide range of repairs and maintenance tasks on your Plymouth Breeze.

The Plymouth Breeze, produced from 1995 to 2000, was a compact car manufactured by Chrysler Corporation. It was positioned as a more affordable and practical alternative to the larger and more luxurious Chrysler products. The Breeze was built upon a modified version of the Chrysler "Platform L" platform, which it shared with the Dodge Neon and the Chrysler Cirrus. This platform was known for its relatively lightweight construction and front-wheel drive layout, which contributed to the Breeze's fuel efficiency and handling. The Plymouth Breeze offered a range of powertrain options, primarily consisting of a 1.8-liter four-cylinder engine with varying horsepower outputs. The base model featured a 112-horsepower version, while higher trims received a 132-horsepower unit. While not known for its sporty performance, the Breeze provided a comfortable and reliable driving experience. It was available in various trims, including base, LE, and ES, each offering different levels of features and equipment. The Breeze was designed as a practical and affordable family sedan, focusing on comfort and practicality over outright performance. Its strong fuel economy, spacious interior, and roomy trunk made it a suitable option for daily commuting and family adventures. However, the Breeze faced competition from numerous other compact sedans, such as the Honda Civic, Toyota Corolla, and Ford Focus, which ultimately led to its discontinuation in 2000.