Dodge Neon 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 Factory Service Repair Manual + Wiring
Loaded with illustrations, instructions, photos, and diagrams, complete to service and repair your DODGE.
” Works on any computer, laptop, smartphone, iPad, iPhone, or tablet. “
1152 Pages
MODEL YEAR:
1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999
ENGINE COVERS:
- 0L DOHC ENGINE
- 0L SOHC ENGINE
MANUAL COVERS:
- INTRODUCTION
- LUBRICATION AND MAINTENANCE
- SUSPENSION
- DIFFERENTIAL AND DRIVLINE
- BRAKES
- CLUTCH
- COOLING
- BATTERY
- STARTING
- CHARGING SYSTEM
- IGNITION SYSTEM
- INTRUMENT PANEL AND SYSTEM
- AUDIO SYSTEM
- HORN
- VEHICLE SPEED CONTROL SYSTEM
- TURN SIGNAL AND FLASHERS
- WINDSHIELD WIPERS AND WASHERS
- LAMPS
- RESTRAINT SYSTEM
- ELECTRICALLY HEATED SYSTEM
- POWER DOOR LOCKS
- POWER WINDOWS
- POWER MIRRORS
- CHIME WARNING/REMINDER SYSTEM
- WIRING DIAGRAMS
- ENGINES
- EXHAUST SYSTEM AND INTAKE MANIFOLD
- FRAME AND BUMPERS
- FUEL SYSTEM
- STEERING
- TRANSAXLE
- TIRES AND WHEELS
- BODY
- HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING
- EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM
This manual is the same as the manual used by workshops. Service Manual contains detailed instructions and step by step diagrams for all workshop procedures.
Language: English
Format: PDF – Indexed and Searchable
COMPATIBLE WITH ALL WINDOWS & MAC COMPUTERS
(WINDOWS 11, WINDOWS 10, WINDOWS 8, ETC.)
Windows/Mac/Tablet/Phone Friendly
- Factory Information – Accurate repair procedures, specifications, service information tailored to your vehicle.
- Permanent Ownership – No subscriptions, recurring fees, or expiration dates. Buy it once and keep it forever.
- No Software Required – Works with any standard PDF reader on Windows, Mac, smartphones, and tablets.
- Flexible Storage Options – Save your manual to a USB drive, CD, DVD, cloud storage, Dropbox, computer, or mobile device.
- Print-Friendly Format – Print the entire manual or only the pages needed for a specific repair.
- Portable & Convenient – Compact PDF files make storage and access simple from virtually any device.
- Dodge vs. Plymouth: The two cars were nearly identical badge-engineered twins. The primary differences were the front bumper designs, wheel covers, emblem colors, and specific trim package names (like the Dodge Sport vs. Plymouth Expresso).
- Coupe: A sleek 2-door version launched for the 1995 model year. It featured unique frameless door glass that gave it a sporty look.
- Sedan: A traditional 4-door body style built with an aggressive “cab-forward” design. This design pushed the wheels to the corners to maximize passenger legroom.
- 1995 (Launch): The Neon debuted with immense popularity. Early models were praised for quick acceleration but suffered from loud cabin noise and poor paint quality.
- 1996: Dodge upgraded the engine computers and fixed early mechanical bugs. Frameless windows on the coupe were adjusted to reduce highway wind noise.
- 1997: A rugged, racing-inspired Neon ACR (Competition Package) became more widely available to the public. It featured upgraded suspension, a close-ratio manual transmission, and no air conditioning to save weight.
- 1998: A updated dashboard design fixed early squeak and rattle issues. The premium R/T (Road/Track) performance package debuted with racing stripes and a stiffer suspension.
- 1999: This was the final production year for the first-generation design. Production wrapped up early to prepare assembly lines for the completely redesigned, larger year-2000 second-generation Neon.
- 2.0L SOHC 4-Cylinder: The standard Single Overhead Cam engine. It produced 132 horsepower, which was vastly more powerful than standard Honda Civics or Toyota Corollas of the same era.
- 2.0L DOHC 4-Cylinder: The optional Dual Overhead Cam “High Output” engine. It bumped power to 150 horsepower and was standard on the Sport coupe, R/T, and ACR models.
- 5-Speed Manual: A crisp transmission built by New Venture Gear that made the lightweight car highly popular in grassroots autocross racing.
- 3-Speed Automatic: A simple Torqueflite automatic transmission that provided reliable commuting but hurt highway fuel economy due to the lack of an overdrive gear.



