I could if I wanted to.
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No such animal that i am aware of. Plymouth Voyager minivans could not have a manual transmission in the USA after 1995. The 2.0L engine was never offered in the Voyager here. If you mean a Plymouth Neon or Breeze, the Centerforce part number is DF325417, and that fits the 2.0L engines only and includes a new flywheel.
1994-1995 Dodge Caravan, Chrysler Town and Country, and Plymouth Voyager only with the same engine.
It only has one.
The 1995 Plymouth Voyager with front A/C only can hold a maximum of 36 ounces of R134a refrigerant. If your vehicle has dual A/C then the maximum is 52 ounces.
Pads only --approx. $30.00
No, use Mopar ATF+4 only.
No! Only use Mopar ATF+4
No, only a transmission from a van with a 2.4L will fit.
The radiator fan on a 1998 Plymouth Voyager won't turn off if the engine is overheating or the temperature sensor is defective. The fan is designed to only work once the temperature has pass a certain threshold.
The 2000 Plymouth Voyager had three engine options for that year, the 2.4L, 3.0L, 3.3L engines. If your vehicle was equipped with the Flex Fuel system or (TLEV) Transitional Low Emission Vehicle, it wouldn't make a difference. The Plymouth Voyager was only equipped with two oxygen sensors, one usually located up at the engine and one usually located down on the exhaust after the catalytic converter.
Code 54 on a 1992 Plymouth Voyager indicates a problem with the engine's camshaft position sensor or circuit. This could lead to issues with the engine's timing and performance. It is recommended to have the sensor and circuit inspected and repaired by a qualified mechanic.