Trim and accessories.
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 'C' gets the Hemi engine.
It should; most Caravan/Voyager/Town & Country parts are interchangeable when it comes to the body. The only difference between Caravan/Voyager and the Grand ones is the length of the wheelbase.
The only difference between the Dodge Grand Caravan and the Dodge Grand Caravan Sport is mostly aesthetic. The side cladding on the Sport model is the same color as the body of the vehicle, the spoiler is visible, and there are other convenience items. It also has a firmer suspension than the Grand Caravan.
is ther a difference between a country and principality
There is no difference between second hand caravan insurance and first hand caravan insurance. Thus you can get the insurance from any insurance company that supplies caravan insurance.
Trim packages. I have a sport model and it is longer than my friend's model.
Grand is l o n g e r
The exterior is the only difference.
The main difference is the length. The 'Grand' is about 12 inches longer, giving more storage space behind the back seat.
The country of manufacture is where it was built and the country of origin is where it was designed, if there really is a difference.
There is no difference. Country Miles just seem longer.