The Plymouth Breeze 1995-2000 All Service Repair Manual is your comprehensive guide to maintaining and repairing your vehicle. This manual covers all aspects of your Plymouth Breeze, providing detailed information to help you perform a variety of tasks, from basic maintenance to complex repairs.

Dive into the intricacies of your Breeze's engine, transmission, brake system, and electrical system with clear instructions and diagrams. Learn about troubleshooting common problems, performing routine maintenance like oil changes and tire rotations, and tackling more advanced repairs. The manual also includes wiring diagrams to help you understand the electrical system and pinpoint any issues.

This manual is your one-stop resource for keeping your Plymouth Breeze running smoothly, saving you time and money by empowering you to handle repairs and maintenance independently.

The Plymouth Breeze, a compact car produced by Chrysler from 1995 to 2000, was a response to the growing popularity of fuel-efficient and affordable vehicles in the mid-1990s. Designed as a replacement for the aging Plymouth Sundance, the Breeze aimed to attract younger buyers with its sporty styling and advanced features. It was built on the Chrysler "Platform L" chassis, sharing its underpinnings with the Dodge Neon and the Chrysler Cirrus. The Breeze was offered in both sedan and coupe body styles, with a range of four-cylinder engines, including a fuel-efficient 1.8-liter and a more powerful 2.0-liter option. Its standard equipment included features like power windows, power steering, and air conditioning, while higher trim levels offered amenities such as cruise control, a sunroof, and an upgraded sound system.

The Plymouth Breeze was generally well-received by critics, praised for its comfortable ride, spacious interior, and respectable fuel economy. However, its performance was somewhat underwhelming, particularly with the base 1.8-liter engine. Additionally, the Breeze's reliability record was not particularly strong, with several reported issues related to its engine, transmission, and suspension. Despite these shortcomings, the Breeze remained a popular choice for budget-conscious buyers, particularly in its early years. Its production ended in 2000, as Chrysler opted to focus on its Chrysler and Dodge brands, leaving the Plymouth nameplate to be discontinued. Although not a groundbreaking car in its own right, the Plymouth Breeze represented a significant step forward for Chrysler in its efforts to capture a larger share of the compact car market during a period of intense competition.