This comprehensive Dodge Neon 1998 Factory Service Repair Manual provides you with the same detailed information that is available to official Dodge dealerships. It includes step-by-step instructions and clear diagrams for all repair and service procedures, covering everything from routine maintenance like changing spark plugs to complex electrical diagnostics. The manual delivers in-depth technical information on all aspects of the 1998 Dodge Neon, empowering you to perform repairs and maintenance with confidence.

The 1998 Dodge Neon, a compact car produced by the Chrysler Corporation, marked a significant shift in the American automotive landscape. Introduced in 1994, the Neon was a departure from the traditional, boxy designs of its predecessors, embracing a more modern and aerodynamic aesthetic. It was built on a new platform, known as the "Plymouth Neon Platform," and offered a range of engine options, including a fuel-efficient 1.3-liter four-cylinder and a peppy 1.8-liter four-cylinder. The base Neon model was known for its affordability and practicality, targeting a younger demographic seeking a reliable and stylish transportation option. Its sleek exterior featured a distinctive, curved roofline and a sporty, raked windshield. Inside, the cabin was surprisingly spacious for its compact size, offering comfortable seating for five. However, the 1998 model year saw the introduction of several notable updates. Most significantly, the base 1.3-liter four-cylinder engine was discontinued, leaving the 1.8-liter as the sole powertrain option. This engine, coupled with a five-speed manual transmission, provided a respectable balance of performance and fuel efficiency for the time. The 1998 Neon also received a redesigned front fascia, featuring a new grille and headlights, giving it a more aggressive and contemporary appearance. Additionally, safety features were enhanced, with the introduction of driver and passenger airbags as standard equipment. While the 1998 Dodge Neon may not have achieved the same level of iconic status as its predecessors, it remained a popular choice for its value, affordability, and practical design. The car's streamlined profile and sporty handling made it a desirable option for both commuters and enthusiasts alike.