They are the same, as far as I know. Plymouth was a marque of the Chrysler Corporation that they discontinued around the turn of the century. The Plymouth Voyager was the equivalent of the Dodge Caravan, a minivan on a smaller chassis than the similar Dodge Grand Caravan and Chrysler Town and Country; prior to the end of Plymouth, Chrysler did not have an equivalent, so they moved the Voyager over from the Plymouth model line to Chrysler's.
This is the story I got from a Chrysler salesman back in 2001, when I noticed the same thing.
Chrysler also uses the name "Voyager" for the minivans that they sell in Europe; (rather than "Town & Country" as in the U.S.)
The Gran Voyager has more bells and whistles added to the vehicle as to a Voyager and with the year difference, advanced technology.
The Plymouth Grand Voyager.
Grand is l o n g e r
The main difference is the length. The 'Grand' is about 12 inches longer, giving more storage space behind the back seat.
No.
A 1991 Chrysler Voyager can use ATF+3 or ATF +4.
Chrysler/Plymouth vehicles do not use inertia/reset switches.
1994-1995 Dodge Caravan, Chrysler Town and Country, and Plymouth Voyager only with the same engine.
the Dodge Caravan is . The Chrysler Town&Country is also similar.
A 1993-1995 Dodge Caravan, Chrysler Town and Country, or Plymouth Voyager would be the same.
You add transmission fluid down the dipstick tube.
The last Plymouth was in 2001. The Chrysler/Dodge 3.3L V6 holds 5 quarts of oil.