Never ceasing to amaze us and grapple us with its enigmatic look, Chrysler continues to fine-tune its topnotch minivans even though they were just totally have been given a whole new facelift just last year. But then look how brutal the competition in its segment has become. The Plymouth Voyager is a working example. For '97, Chrysler has made liftgate lamps, front reading/courtesy lamps, and a cargo-area power outlet standard. Transmission-control software, ABS hardware, and audio systems all have been upgraded. There are new base wheel covers and a cheaper quad-seating option.

 

The Rallye decor package is now available on the long-wheelbase Grand Voyager SE as well as the regular Voyager SE, and engine choices have been expanded. Available engines include the base 150-bhp, 2.4-liter DOHC four-cylinder; the 150-bhp, SOHC 3.0-liter V-6; and a 158-bhp, 3.3-liter OHV V-6. The 3.0 comes with a three-speed automatic, the 3.3 with a four-speed, and the 2.4 with one or the other, depending on whether you acquire the base five-passenger

 

Voyager or the seven-passenger SE. New exterior colors are added for the Voyager in 1997, Taupe Frost Metallic and Deep Amethyst Pearl. In addition, ABS system is optimized to create less noise and less pedal feedback. Enhanced Accident Response System provides safety features, which unlock power locks and turn on interior lights after the airbag deploys. Left-side sliding door is optional on both models. With all the minivans flooding the market due to its popularity, The 1997 Plymouth Voyager is certainly holding on its own.