1991 Chrysler New Yorker Service and Repair Manual

This factory service and repair manual for the 1991 Chrysler New Yorker documents three engines for the 4-door sedan. Two are overhead-valve V6s, a 3.3L of 201 cu in and a 3.8L of 231 cu in, both naturally aspirated; the third is a turbocharged 2.5L SOHC inline-four of 153 cu in. Gasoline fuels the trio. Base, Fifth Avenue and Salon are the trims. Engine, fuel, cooling and transmission specifications sit alongside procedures for the brakes, suspension, steering and electrical system.

Engines covered

• 2.5L inline-four (153 cu in) — SOHC, turbocharged, gasoline
• 3.3L V6 (201 cu in) — OHV, naturally aspirated, gasoline
• 3.8L V6 (231 cu in) — OHV, naturally aspirated, gasoline

Body styles covered

• 4-door sedan

Trims covered

• Base
• Fifth Avenue
• Salon

Known issues on the 1991 New Yorker. The federal record holds four recalls for the 1991 New Yorker. On certain 1991 New Yorker vehicles with anti-lock brakes, the high-pressure ABS hose could leak or separate at its crimped end, taking away ABS and assist. On certain cars lacking automatic temperature control, cowl water leaks could corrode the blower resistor and start a fire. On certain others, a webbing stiffener could push into a front outboard belt buckle and dislodge its latch guide, so the buckle might open in a crash. Of 87 complaints, 27 involve the fuel system; 4 reported a fire, 4 an injury and 1 a crash. For the brakes, blower resistor wiring and seat belts, there are procedures, specifications, wiring diagrams and diagnostics.