Consumer Review Video - 2000 Plymouth Voyager 3.3L V6

Car Displayed: 2000 Plymouth Voyager 3.3L V6

The 2000 Plymouth Voyager is a relatively easy van to maintain, and a good choice for the average car owner. Checking the transmission fluid level is not a problem, as the dipstick is easily accessible in the engine bay. Not every model includes this dipstick. The front and rear wiper blades are easy to change on this vehicle. Other models will require the use of tools to complete, so it’s a nice touch to be able to reliably change these blades with just your hands. The brake fluid level is easy to check and replenish on this van, as the fluid reservoir is easily visible in the engine bay.

Some things are much more problematic to repair on the 2000 Plymouth Voyager. You will have to lower the spare tire from underneath the van in order to access it. This can be a problem, as the mechanism that lowers the tire can grow rusted to the vehicle over time due to being exposed to the elements. The engine air filter is more difficult to replace than on other vans. You will need to remove many bolts and make a tough reach in the engine bay in order to complete. To access the headlight bulb, you will have to take the housing out of the vehicle for access. This will require the removal of a few bolts, and is more complicated access than usual.

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Author

Hans Angermeier has produced over 100,000 videos showing drivers how to fix things on their cars. He has broad expertise on basic repair procedures covering the majority of cars on the road.