1993 Chrysler New Yorker Service and Repair Manual

This factory service and repair manual for the 1993 Chrysler New Yorker works with the same body throughout, a 4-door sedan, offered in three trims: Base, Fifth Avenue and Salon. Its four gasoline engines break down as one turbocharged four and three naturally aspirated sixes. The four is a 2.5L SOHC unit of 153 cu in; the V6s measure 3.0L (SOHC, 181 cu in), 3.3L (OHV, 201 cu in) and 3.8L (OHV, 231 cu in). Specifications, torque values and procedures reach from the engine through the transmission, brakes, suspension and electrical system.

Engines covered

• 2.5L inline-four (153 cu in) — SOHC, turbocharged, gasoline
• 3.0L V6 (181 cu in) — SOHC, naturally aspirated, 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 1993 New Yorker. NHTSA records three recalls for the 1993 New Yorker. On certain 1993 New Yorker vehicles, the brackets holding the lower control arms could fatigue, crack and break away from the engine cradle, letting a half-shaft pull out of the transaxle so the car could lose drive; dealers reinforced the cradle at that point. On certain cars with anti-lock brakes, actuator piston seals in the hydraulic control unit could wear enough to degrade the pump motor and cost ABS function and some assist. Owners filed 76 complaints, led by hydraulic brakes (19) and the fuel system (15); 3 reported an injury and 2 a crash. Torque values and procedures for the engine cradle, control arms and half-shafts sit beside brake specifications and diagnostics.