The Chrysler Dodge Neon 2001 Workshop Service Manual is an extensive guide for repairing and maintaining your vehicle. This comprehensive manual provides detailed step-by-step procedures, explanations, and pictorial diagrams covering every aspect of your car, from bumper to bumper. It includes specifications, maintenance schedules, troubleshooting guides, and adjustment procedures. You'll find detailed information on the construction and function of each system, as well as instructions for disassembling, adjusting, and reassembling components. The manual also includes illustrations, exploded diagrams, and photos to guide you through each repair procedure. The manual is designed to be easily understood by both professional mechanics and DIY enthusiasts. It includes important notes, cautions, and warnings to ensure safe and effective repair work. You'll also find reference to special service tools and equipment, along with wear limits for various components. This manual is essential for anyone who wants to perform repairs or maintenance on their 2001 Chrysler Dodge Neon.

The Chrysler Dodge Neon, launched in 1994, was a compact car that quickly became a popular choice for budget-minded consumers seeking reliable transportation. The 2001 model year marked the second generation of the Neon, characterized by a redesigned exterior with a more aerodynamic shape and a larger interior. This iteration also benefitted from significant upgrades in engine technology, offering a choice between a 1.8-liter four-cylinder engine producing 132 horsepower or a 2.0-liter four-cylinder engine boasting 150 horsepower. The 2001 Neon was available in both sedan and coupe body styles, offering further flexibility for individual preference. Its affordability, combined with acceptable fuel economy and a roomy interior for its class, made it a strong contender in the compact car segment. Beyond its consumer appeal, the 2001 Neon also gained recognition for its performance potential, particularly in racing circuits. The Neon was the basis for the highly successful Dodge Neon SRT-4, a factory-tuned hot hatch that significantly pushed performance boundaries within its class. This model featured a turbocharged 2.4-liter engine producing 215 horsepower, making it a formidable competitor on the track. The 2001 Neon, despite its initial focus on budget-friendly transportation, proved itself to be a versatile vehicle that could cater to a wide range of individual needs and preferences. Its popularity and enduring appeal cemented its place as a significant chapter in the history of compact car design and engineering.