This comprehensive service manual offers detailed instructions and technical specifications for the Dodge Cirrus and Stratus models produced between 1995 and 2000. It covers a wide range of topics, including engine repair, transmission maintenance, electrical system troubleshooting, bodywork, and more. The manual is designed to be a valuable resource for both professional mechanics and DIY enthusiasts, providing clear and concise information to help you diagnose and repair any issues you may encounter with your vehicle. Whether you're looking to perform routine maintenance, troubleshoot a problem, or undertake a major repair, this service manual has you covered.

The Dodge Cirrus and Stratus were two mid-size sedans produced by the American automaker Dodge from 1995 to 2006. While often lumped together due to their shared platform and some styling elements, they were distinct models aimed at different demographics. The Cirrus, launched in 1995 as a replacement for the Dodge Spirit, was positioned as a more refined and luxurious option, featuring a more upscale interior and a focus on comfort and ride quality. The Stratus, introduced in 1995, was marketed as a sportier and more value-oriented alternative, offering a more aggressive design and more standard features. Both models shared the Chrysler JA platform, which also underpinned the Chrysler Sebring and Plymouth Breeze. Under the hood, a variety of engines were offered, including four-cylinder and V6 options, with horsepower ranging from 132 to 200 hp. The Cirrus and Stratus were available in a range of trim levels, offering different levels of comfort, features, and performance. The Cirrus was praised for its comfortable ride and quiet cabin, while the Stratus was appreciated for its sporty handling and value for money. However, both models faced criticism for their lackluster build quality and outdated interiors compared to competitors. The Cirrus was discontinued in 2000, while the Stratus continued until 2006, eventually being replaced by the Dodge Avenger. Despite their middling success, the Cirrus and Stratus played a significant role in Dodge's product lineup, offering affordable and practical transportation options to a wide range of customers during their production run.