The Chrysler Voyager/Grand Voyager Workshop Repair Manual provides a comprehensive guide for servicing and repairing your 2001-2007 Chrysler Voyager or Town & Country, as well as the Dodge Caravan and Chrysler Grand Voyager. This detailed manual, designed for professionals and DIY enthusiasts alike, offers step-by-step instructions, accompanied by clear illustrations and diagrams, to ensure a successful repair. Covering a wide range of topics, this comprehensive manual includes information on every major system of your vehicle. It features detailed breakdowns of the 2.4L EDZ I4, 3.3L EGA V6, 3.8L EGH V6, 2.5L TurboDiesel, and 2.8L TurboDiesel engines. The manual also includes sections covering lubrication and maintenance, suspension, differential and driveline, brakes, cooling, audio/video systems, electronic control modules, engine systems, heated systems, ignition control, instrument cluster, lamps, message systems, power systems, restraints, speed control, vehicle theft security, wipers/washers, navigation and telecommunication, wiring, exhaust systems, frames and bumpers, fuel systems, steering, automatic transmission, tires/wheels, bodywork, heating and air conditioning, and emissions control. With its extensive coverage, detailed instructions, and clear illustrations, this manual empowers you to tackle any repair or maintenance task with confidence, ensuring your Chrysler Voyager/Grand Voyager runs smoothly for years to come.

The Chrysler Voyager, a minivan produced from 1990 to 2007, enjoyed a significant run in the American market, known for its spacious interior and practicality. The 2001-2007 model years represent the third generation of the Voyager, with the Grand Voyager nameplate introduced in 1996 to indicate a longer wheelbase version with increased cargo space. These vehicles built upon the previous generation's success, offering even more features and refinements. The Voyager was available in various trim levels, ranging from basic to well-equipped, with options like power sliding doors, automatic climate control, and a third-row seat. Powertrain options included a 2.4-liter four-cylinder engine, a 3.3-liter V6, and a 3.8-liter V6, offering a balance between fuel efficiency and power. The Voyager's popularity stemmed from its ability to seamlessly blend minivan practicality with a comfortable and spacious interior. It boasted ample seating for up to seven passengers, with the second and third rows offering various configurations for cargo and passenger needs. The high roofline provided generous headroom, while the large windows allowed for excellent visibility. The Voyager's design prioritized family-friendly features, with easy access, numerous storage compartments, and available amenities like rear entertainment systems. While it wasn't the sportiest vehicle on the market, the Voyager was reliable and durable, making it a popular choice for families and individuals seeking a practical and versatile transportation solution. Nevertheless, its age and the emergence of newer minivan models led to its discontinuation in 2007. The Chrysler Voyager remains a testament to the minivan's enduring appeal as a practical and family-oriented vehicle.