This comprehensive Factory Workshop Service Repair Manual offers detailed instructions and step-by-step diagrams for servicing and repairing your Dodge Avenger, covering all models from 1995 to 2000. The manual is designed to be the same resource utilized by professional repair shops, providing in-depth information on a wide range of vehicle systems.

The manual includes detailed information on lubrication and maintenance procedures, front and rear suspension components, braking systems, clutch assemblies, cooling systems, engine operation, intake and exhaust components, fuel systems, fuel supply and engine control systems, cruise control systems, steering systems, transaxles (both automatic and manual), wheels and tires, body and supplemental restraint systems (SRS), heating and air conditioning systems, and emission control systems.

Furthermore, the manual provides specific information on the 2.5L, 3.0L V6, and 2.7L V6 engines, covering general engine overhaul procedures, cooling, heating, and air conditioning systems, emissions and engine control systems, manual and automatic transmissions, clutch systems, brakes, suspension and steering systems, body components, chassis electrical systems, fusible link and fuse locations, inspection terminal locations, grounding points, relay locations, sensor locations, control unit locations, solenoids and solenoid valves, diode locations, harness connector inspection, diagnostic procedures, configuration and circuit diagrams, engine electrical systems, and chassis electrical systems.

The Dodge Avenger, produced from 1995 to 2000, was a compact car that offered a versatile and affordable option for drivers seeking a blend of practicality and sporty styling. It was built on the Chrysler LH platform, sharing its underpinnings with the Chrysler Concorde, Dodge Intrepid, and Eagle Vision. The Avenger was available in several trim levels, each offering distinct features and options to suit varying needs. The base model featured a 2.5-liter four-cylinder engine, while higher trims could be equipped with a 2.7-liter V6 or a powerful 3.5-liter V6. The Avenger's sleek design, featuring a low-slung profile and muscular lines, offered a contemporary aesthetic that appealed to a wide audience. It offered a spacious interior with comfortable seating for five passengers, ample cargo space, and a well-designed dashboard with intuitive controls. The car's handling was praised for its balance between sporty responsiveness and composed stability, making it enjoyable on both city streets and open highways.

Beyond its desirable qualities, the Dodge Avenger also faced some challenges during its production run. Its reliability was sometimes criticized, with reports of engine issues and electrical problems surfacing among owners. Despite these concerns, the Avenger remained a popular choice for its value proposition, offering a blend of features and performance at a competitive price point. Its status as a mid-size sedan, positioned between compact and full-size models, attracted car buyers looking for a practical and stylish vehicle that struck a balance between affordability and performance. While its production ended in 2000, the Dodge Avenger continues to hold a place in automotive history as a representative of the era's evolving design trends and its focus on providing affordable comfort and driving pleasure.