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Chrysler Voyager

CR MPG:
Base MSRP
$39,995
Destination Charge: $1995
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Road Test

Sold previously as a fleet-only vehicle after 2021, the Voyager returns to the retail market for 2025 as Chrysler’s entry-level minivan. If it looks familiar, that’s because it is. Wearing simplified pre-facelift Pacifica bumpers, and sharing the same V6 engine and nine-speed automatic transmission as its pricier sibling, the Voyager masquerades as a Pacifica for the cost-conscious crowd. Even still, Chrysler aims to deliver more standard niceties than you might expect, including standard adaptive cruise control, wireless Android Auto and Apple CarPlay, heated front seats and steering wheel, an eight-way power driver’s seat, power sliding doors, and a power liftgate. All of this comes in at just under $40,000, placing it right in the ballpark of the competition. But there are some compromises – the Voyager isn’t available as a hybrid or with all-wheel drive. You’ll need to upgrade to the Pacifica if those options are important to you.

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New Models Predicted Reliability

This Car
vs. Similar Cars

Safety Features

Automatic Emergency Braking (AEB) w/Pedestrian
Standard
AEB Highway
Standard
Blind Spot Warning (BSW)
Standard
Rear Cross-Traffic Warning (RCTW)
Standard

Safety Features

Automatic Emergency Braking (AEB) w/Pedestrian
Standard
AEB Highway
Standard
Blind Spot Warning (BSW)
Standard
Rear Cross-Traffic Warning (RCTW)
Standard

Chrysler vs. Other New Car Brands

Chrysler vs. Other New Car Brands

Safety Features

Automatic Emergency Braking (AEB) w/Pedestrian
Standard
AEB Highway
Standard
Blind Spot Warning (BSW)
Standard
Rear Cross-Traffic Warning (RCTW)
Standard

Minivans 3-row Ratings

$39,995
economy-icon
CR MPG
Road test
Predicted Reliability
Predicted Owner Satisfaction
$42,450 - $59,785
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CR MPG
Road test
Predicted Reliability
Predicted Owner Satisfaction
$42,450 - $59,785
economy-icon
32 miles
economy-icon
Road test
Predicted Reliability
Predicted Owner Satisfaction
$42,220 - $51,180
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CR MPG
Road test
Predicted Reliability
Predicted Owner Satisfaction
$36,800 - $50,900
economy-icon
CR MPG
Road test
Predicted Reliability
Predicted Owner Satisfaction
Features & Specs
Body Style
    minivan
Seating
2 front, 2 rear, 3 third
Drive Wheels
Front
Engines Available
  • 3.6-liter V6 (287 hp)
Transmissions Available
  • 9-speed automatic
Warranty
  • Basic 3 years/36,000 miles
  • Drivetrain 5 years/60,000 miles
  • Corrosion 5 years/unlimited miles
  • Roadside Aid 5 years/60,000 miles
  • Maintenance NA
Model History
2001-2019
2001 Redesign Year

The Voyager, and its twin the Dodge Caravan, was redesigned for 2001. Although engine power increased, acceleration remains lackluster and fuel economy unimpressive with the popular 3.3-liter, 180-hp V6. A harsh and unresponsive 2.4-liter, 150-hp four-cylinder, shared with the PT Cruiser, continues as the base engine. Powertrain shortcomings aside, the Voyager rides fairly comfortably, and its handling is secure. The third-row seat is a handy 50/50 split bench that's fairly easy to remove, though not as versatile as some competitors' fold-into-the-floor designs. An entry-level eC model joined the lineup for 2002. Optional power-adjustable pedals were also added.

2020-
Current Generation

Chrysler brought back the Voyager in 2020 to split its minivan offering as a lower-cost version of the Pacifica. The Voyager takes over for the L and LX trim levels, which account for about a third of Pacificas sold, thereby offering a more affordable entry into the minivan line. It uses the same 3.6-liter V6 engine as the Pacifica, matched with a nine-speed automatic transmission. That combination delivers good power in the Pacifica, where it returned 21 mpg overall. The Voyager does not offer key advanced safety systems, such as forward collision warning or automatic emergency braking. At least, blind spot warning is optional. 2022 was for fleet only. There were no 2023 or 2024 models. The Voyager returns as a 2025 model with a full suite of standard safety and driver assistance systems and an updated Uconnect system that includes intuitive climate controls but a more confusing center screen.

2000-2000
2000 Redesign Year

All Voyagers became Chryslers since the Plymouth brand was phased out. The Chrysler Voyager/Dodge Caravan twins are still competitive. They ride fairly quietly and handle reasonably well. A handy second, left-side sliding door is optional, but power operation isn't offered. The 3.3-liter, 158-hp V6 is the engine to choose. Other engine choices are a 2.4-liter four-cylinder and a 3.0-liter V6. The front seats provide decent support. The middle and rear seats are easy to unhitch for maximum cargo room. They're very heavy, but small wheels make them easier to move.