Chrysler Voyager Sales Figures

Chrysler Voyager

The Plymouth Voyager was renamed Chrysler Voyager in 2001 when the Plymouth brand was discontinued. The Voyager was the entry-level version of the Chrysler Town & Country and the Dodge Caravan. In 2003 the Voyager nameplate was retired in the US, as the company continued with the other two nameplates for its minivan line-up.

These statistics include sales data of both the Plymouth Voyager from 1996-2001 (if available) and the Chrysler Voyager from 2001-2003. In 2000, sales of the Plymouth Voyager totaled 28.345 units and sales of the Chrysler Voyager totaled 68.873 units. In 2001, sales of the Plymouth Voyager totaled 340 units and sales of the Chrysler Voyager totaled 45.105 units.

These statistics include sales of the Chrysler Voyager separately. Click on the brand to find sales numbers of the Lancia-Chrysler Voyager combined and of the Lancia Voyager separately. From 2011, the Chrysler Grand Voyager was sold only in the UK. In the rest of Europe, the new generation was sold as the Lancia Voyager.

Chrysler Voyager Overview

The Chrysler Voyager, historically known in some markets as the Chrysler Grand Voyager, has its roots in the minivan segment, which Chrysler pioneered in the 1980s. The Chrysler Voyager started its journey as a variant of the company’s groundbreaking minivans. It was originally introduced in 1988 for the European market, while in North America, its cousins, the Dodge Caravan and Plymouth Voyager, were already making waves.

In some markets, especially outside North America, the “Grand” prefix was used for the longer-wheelbase version of the Voyager. Over time, the “Grand” prefix became synonymous with the minivan in certain regions.

For a while, Chrysler shifted away from the Voyager name in North America, focusing on the Town & Country and later the Pacifica as its primary minivan offerings. However, for the 2020 model year, Chrysler revived the Voyager nameplate in the U.S. as a lower-priced alternative to the Pacifica. In essence, it replaced the lower trims of the Pacifica, making the Pacifica a more upscale offering.

Throughout its lifespan, the Voyager has been lauded for its family-friendly features, such as versatile seating arrangements, ample storage compartments, and user-friendly infotainment options. The more recent versions are equipped with modern safety features and technology options. Over the years, the Voyager has been available with various powertrains. The most recent U.S. version, for instance, comes with a 3.6-liter V6 engine paired with a 9-speed automatic transmission.

The Voyager has been sold in many parts of the world, including Europe, Australia, and Asia. Depending on the market, the specifications, features, and branding might differ. The minivan segment, once bustling with numerous options, has seen a decline in offerings due to the rise of SUVs and crossovers. However, the Voyager still faces competition from other minivans like the Honda Odyssey, Toyota Sienna, and Kia Sedona, among others