• Voyager 96 Manual

The Chrysler Voyager or Chrysler Grand Voyager (since 2011 re-badged as Lancia Voyager in most of Europe) is a luxury minivan sold by Chrysler. For most of its existence, vehicles bearing the 'Chrysler Voyager' nameplate have been sold exclusively outside the United States, primarily in Europe and Mexico.

The Voyager was introduced in Europe in 1988 as a rebadged version of the Dodge Caravan and Plymouth Voyager sold in the United States, and has evolved with the Caravan, Plymouth Voyager, and Chrysler Town & Country since. Vehicles bearing the Chrysler Voyager nameplate were marketed in the United States from 2001 to 2003 as a rebadged version of the short-wheelbase (SWB) variant of the Plymouth Voyager following the 2001 folding of the Plymouth division of DaimlerChrysler AG. Together with its nameplate variants, the Chrysler minivans have ranked as the 13th bestselling automotive nameplate worldwide, with over 12 million sold. The European Chrysler Voyager was first released in 1988, nearly identical to its American counterpart, the Plymouth Voyager; the only visual differences between the two were the head/taillights and grille. Besides the slightly different appearance, the European Voyagers were sold with different engines, including diesel engines, which are popular in Europe; and the trim was different.

They were also available with manual transmission and a foot operated emergency brake. The current European Chrysler Grand Voyagers are very similar to the 2008 and later Chrysler Town & Country cars, and are sold only in the long-wheelbase version (as in North America). Although now produced solely in Ontario, Canada, the Grand Voyagers are still available with diesel engines as standard.

Voyager 96 Manual

These diesel engines are based on a modern double overhead cam common rail design from VM Motori of Italy. Produced sub-models.