Plymouth Models

Introduced for the 1989 model year, this Plymouth nameplate was the brand’s midsize front-wheel-drive sedan for the early 1990s and was part of Chrysler’s late K-car family. It effectively replaced Plymouth’s earlier ...

Introduced for the 1976 model year, this Plymouth nameplate was an imported compact fastback coupe sourced from Mitsubishi and aimed at buyers who wanted small-car economy with a sportier look than Plymouth’s domestic...

Introduced for the 1996 model year, this mid-size sedan was Plymouth’s entry in Chrysler’s front-wheel-drive “cloud car” trio, sharing its basic architecture with the Chrysler Cirrus and Dodge Stratus. It was position...

This Plymouth nameplate began as a Canadian-market mid-size sedan for the 1983 model year, part of Chrysler’s push to give its front-wheel-drive cars more distinct branding across Canada and the United States. The car...

This nameplate was introduced for the 1979 model year as Chrysler’s North American captive-import entry in the subcompact class. It was a Plymouth-badged version of the front-wheel-drive Mitsubishi Mirage, sold alongs...

This nameplate appeared for the 1983 model year as Chrysler’s U.S.-market badge for a rebadged Mitsubishi Mirage, replacing the earlier Champ naming used on related imports. It entered the lineup as a compact, front-w...

This badge-engineered Japanese-built turbo sports coupe arrived in the U.S. market for the 1984 model year, giving Chrysler shoppers a rare rear-wheel-drive performance car with styling and hardware that stood apart f...

This full-size nameplate began in the mid-1970s when it replaced the previous top-tier version of the company’s Fury line. The first run used Chrysler’s large rear-wheel-drive C-body and was aimed at buyers who still ...

Introduced for the 1987 model year, this long-wheelbase minivan was the stretched companion to the regular-wheelbase version and was created to give buyers more passenger and cargo room without moving up to a luxury-o...

Introduced for the 1978 model year, this front-wheel-drive subcompact was part of Chrysler’s early push into more fuel-efficient small cars for the U.S. market. It arrived as a practical five-door hatchback and was cl...

Introduced for the 1990 model year, this compact sporty coupe was Chrysler’s Plymouth-badged member of the Diamond-Star Motors trio, sharing its basic architecture with the Mitsubishi Eclipse and Eagle Talon. It arriv...

This nameplate was introduced as Chrysler’s compact-car entry for the 1995 model year, arriving in showrooms in 1994 alongside its Dodge sibling. It was offered in the U.S. as part of Plymouth’s late-era lineup and wa...

This retro-styled two-seat roadster was introduced as a Plymouth for the 1997 model year and became one of the most distinctive late-1990s American specialty cars. Its hot-rod-inspired look, exposed front wheels, and ...

This nameplate was introduced for the 1981 model year as part of Chrysler’s K-car program, a front-wheel-drive family of compact cars that became central to the company’s early-1980s recovery. It was offered in sedan,...

This Plymouth nameplate was introduced for the 1978 model year as part of Chrysler’s import-based strategy in the late 1970s. It was a rebadged Mitsubishi Galant Lambda coupe, brought to the U.S. market under Plymouth...

This Plymouth nameplate first appeared for the 1971 model year as a compact two-door hardtop coupe derived from the Valiant family. It was part of Chrysler’s era of closely related corporate cousins, sharing its basic...

This front-wheel-drive compact hatchback debuted for the 1987 model year as part of a new family of small cars built on a shared corporate platform. It replaced an earlier compact in the brand’s lineup and was offered...

Introduced for the 1974 model year, this full-size SUV was the brand’s light-truck answer to the growing four-wheel-drive recreation market. It was closely related to Chrysler’s other full-size SUV of the era and shar...

This nameplate was introduced for the 1983 model year as the new badge for Plymouth’s sporty L-body three-door hatchback coupe, which had previously been sold under different names in the same basic family. It was Ply...

This Plymouth nameplate first appeared for the 1974 model year on a full-size van, part of Plymouth’s short-lived light-truck lineup of the 1970s. After the full-size version ended, the Voyager name returned a decade ...