The Voyager minivan entered production at Chrysler's Windsor, Ontario plant on November 2, 1983, as a 1984 model alongside the Dodge Caravan. A long-wheelbase Grand Voyager joined for the 1987 model year, the same year a V6 became available, a 3.0 liter Mitsubishi unit rated at 136 hp. The second-generation AS platform arrived for 1991 and the NS generation followed for 1996. The Plymouth Voyager ended with the 2000 model year and the minivan carried on as a Chrysler, while the Plymouth brand itself was discontinued in 2001.
The Plymouth Voyager was one of the vehicles that created the modern minivan when it launched for 1984 alongside the Dodge Caravan, riding on Chrysler's front-wheel-drive S platform. Its car-like handling, garageable size and flexible seating changed family transport and helped rescue Chrysler's finances. Engines ranged from Chrysler fours to Mitsubishi and Chrysler V6s, with a long-wheelbase Grand Voyager offered later. It remained a Plymouth mainstay until the brand ended in 2001.
42years
3generations
6trims
98–148hp range
The Lineage
3 generations · tap any to explore2 trimsAS (1st gen SWB)
1984–1990
3 trimsAS/GS (SWB)
1984–2000
1 trimGS (SWB)
1996–2000
The Story
Why the Voyager mattersTrims · GS (SWB)
1 trim · 1996–2000★ Only trim
3.3 V6
MPV · 1996–2000
Power
148 hp
Body
MPV
Debut
1996
Production
1996–2000
View the 3.3 V6