🏷️ Basic Information

Make:

Chrysler

Model:

LeBaron, Imperial, New Yorker

Year:

1993

Model Range:

Includes coupe, convertible (LeBaron), and sedan (Imperial, New Yorker) body styles.

Platform:

Chrysler LH Platform (for New Yorker), Chrysler J Platform (for LeBaron, Imperial)

Chassis Codes:

JXI (LeBaron Convertible), JX (LeBaron Coupe), Y (Imperial), LH (New Yorker)

👋 Introduction

Positioning:

A comprehensive factory service manual for a diverse range of Chrysler's upscale and sporty models of 1993, catering to owners and independent repair shops seeking accurate and detailed technical information for maintenance and repair.

Target Audience:

Owners seeking to perform their own maintenance and repairs, independent mechanics, and automotive enthusiasts who value detailed factory information.

Value Proposition:

Offers the same level of detail as official dealership manuals, providing a cost-effective alternative for maintaining these specific Chrysler models. The digital format offers immediate access without shipping delays.

Features:

Hundreds of pages, detailed illustrations and photos, troubleshooting sections, electrical diagrams, step-by-step instructions, and coverage for all trims.

User Friendliness:

Numbered instructions, bold figure references, and clear notes/cautions enhance ease of use for both novice and experienced technicians.

📋 Manual Details

Coverage:

All styles and trims for Chrysler LeBaron, Imperial, and New Yorker models for the 1993 model year.

Estimated Page Count:

Several hundred pages (actual count not specified, but described as 'hundreds of pages').

Type:

Factory Service Repair Manual / Workshop Manual

Language:

English

Format:

Digital Download (PDF)

📖 Manual Coverage

Covered Systems:

General Maintenance, Troubleshooting, Engine Service/Repair, Transmission Service/Repair, Brake System, Wiring Diagram, Electrical System, Suspension, Periodic Lubrication, Steering, Cooling System, Fuel Injection, Fuel System, Emission System, HVAC (Heater/Air Conditioning), Engine Control System, Chassis/Body, Restraint System, Interior, Differential/Drive, Axle.

Engine Performance:

Detailed diagnostics and repair for all engine variants, including timing, fuel delivery, ignition, and emissions control systems.

Transmission Repair:

Comprehensive coverage for automatic transmission service, overhaul, and diagnostics, including solenoid testing and hydraulic system checks.

Brake System Details:

Service procedures for front and rear disc brakes, parking brake, and Anti-lock Braking System (ABS) components, including bleeding procedures and component replacement.

Electrical System Diagnostics:

In-depth troubleshooting for the entire electrical system, including power distribution, lighting, starting and charging systems, and accessory circuits. Includes detailed wiring diagrams.

Suspension And Steering Repair:

Procedures for front and rear suspension components (struts, control arms, ball joints), steering gear, power steering system, and wheel alignment specifications.

Cooling And Fuel Systems:

Maintenance and repair for the cooling system (radiator, fan, thermostat, water pump) and fuel system (fuel pump, injectors, pressure regulator, fuel tank).

HVAC System Service:

Diagnosis and repair of the heating, ventilation, and air conditioning system, including refrigerant handling (where applicable to the era), blower motor, heater core, and AC compressor.

Chassis And Bodywork:

Information on chassis components, body panel removal and installation, interior trim, door mechanisms, and related hardware.

Restraint System Service:

Details on airbag system operation, diagnostics, and replacement procedures, along with seat belt mechanisms.

Emission Control:

Detailed explanation of the emission control system, including catalytic converter operation, oxygen sensors, EGR system, and evaporative emission control (EVAP).

Engine Control System:

In-depth coverage of the Powertrain Control Module (PCM), sensors (crankshaft, camshaft, MAP, TPS, O2), actuators, and diagnostic procedures for engine management.

Included Procedures:

Step-by-step repair instructions, detailed substeps, troubleshooting guides, electrical diagnostics, component disassembly and reassembly, fluid changes, lubrication procedures, system diagnostics, and repair for all major vehicle systems.

Routine Maintenance:

Oil changes, fluid checks and replacements, filter replacements, belt inspections, tire rotation and pressure checks.

Diagnostic Troubleshooting:

Systematic diagnostic trees and fault code interpretation (OBD-I for this era) for pinpointing issues.

Component Replacement:

Detailed instructions for replacing major components such as alternators, starters, fuel pumps, radiators, shocks, and brake calipers.

Special Tools And Procedures:

Identification of any special tools required for specific repair operations, along with guidance on proper usage.

Body And Interior Repair:

Procedures for removing and installing interior components like seats, door panels, dashboard, headliner, and external body panels, mirrors, and trim.

Depth:

Comprehensive, from basic maintenance to in-depth repair and diagnostics. Suitable for both do-it-yourself owners and experienced mechanics.

Illustrations Photos:

Features hundreds of detailed illustrations, drawings, and photographs to visually guide users through complex repair procedures.

📊 Manual Specifications

Format:

PDF

PDF Features:

Searchable PDF text for quick information retrieval. Compatible with all PC-based Windows operating systems and Mac.

Printability:

Printable without restriction. Allows printing of entire manual or selected pages.

Binding:

N/A (Digital Download)

Paper:

N/A (Digital Download)

⚙️ Engine Specifications

Engine Options 1993:

Common engines for these models include the 3.0L V6 (Mitsubishi 6G72 SOHC/DOHC), 3.3L V6 (Chrysler EER OHV), and 3.8L V6 (Chrysler EGT OHV). Specific engine availability depends on model and trim.

Horsepower Torque Ranges:

Horsepower typically ranged from approximately 140 hp to 200 hp, with torque figures varying accordingly. Exact specifications depend on the specific engine and tuning.

Fuel Delivery:

Fuel Injection (Multi-port fuel injection is common across these engines).

V6 Engines:

3.0L V6 (SOHC/DOHC), 3.3L V6 OHV, 3.8L V6 OHV. Specific engine codes (e.g., 6G72 for Mitsubishi) and configuration details are within the manual.

🔧 Transmission

Standard Transmission:

Automatic transmissions were standard on most models, likely the Chrysler A604 (4-speed electronically controlled overdrive) or A670 (3-speed automatic).

Optional Transmission:

Manual transmissions might have been available on certain LeBaron trims, but automatics dominated the lineup, especially for Imperial and New Yorker.

Transmission Features:

Electronic control for smoother shifting and potential performance optimization.

Chrysler Transmissions:

A604 (4-speed automatic, electronically controlled), potentially A670 (3-speed automatic) on lower spec models. Torque converter clutch (TCC) operation and diagnostics are covered.

📐 Dimensions

Overall Length Width Height:

Dimensions varied significantly between LeBaron, Imperial, and New Yorker. Imperial and New Yorker were generally larger luxury sedans, while LeBaron offered coupe and convertible variants.

Passenger Volume:

Imperial and New Yorker provided substantial passenger volume for a comfortable luxury experience. LeBaron offered varying degrees of spaciousness depending on body style.

Trunk Capacity:

Trunk capacity varied by model and body style. Sedans typically offered more substantial cargo space than coupes or convertibles.

Curb Weight:

Curb weights ranged from approximately 3,000 lbs for LeBaron models to over 3,500 lbs for Imperial and New Yorker models, depending on engine and equipment.

🛡️ Safety Features

NHTSA Ratings:

Specific NHTSA crash test ratings for 1993 models are not readily available in a consolidated format, but safety features of the era included airbags and anti-lock braking systems on higher trims.

Active Safety:

Anti-lock Braking System (ABS), Traction Control (optional on some models).

Passive Safety:

Driver and passenger front airbags, seat belts with pretensioners, side-impact beams.

💡 Technology Features

Audio Systems:

Premium sound systems, cassette players, and optional CD players were available. Radio controls were often integrated into the dashboard.

Assistance Features:

Cruise control, power windows, power seats, and electronic climate control (on higher trims) were advanced features for their time.

Connectivity Options:

Limited to basic radio functions; no modern Bluetooth or USB connectivity available natively. Antennas were typically powered.

🔧 Maintenance

Recommended Intervals:

Typical intervals include: Oil and Filter: Every 3,000-5,000 miles or 3-6 months. Air Filter: Inspect every 15,000 miles, replace as needed. Spark Plugs: Replace every 30,000-60,000 miles depending on type. Transmission Fluid: Change every 30,000-50,000 miles. Coolant: Flush and replace every 30,000-50,000 miles. Specific intervals are detailed within the manual.

Fluid Types:

Engine Oil: Likely SAE 5W-30 or 10W-30 (check manual for specific viscosity based on temperature). Automatic Transmission Fluid: ATF+3 or ATF+4 (or equivalent). Power Steering Fluid: Likely ATF+3. Brake Fluid: DOT 3. Coolant: Ethylene Glycol based antifreeze.

Power Steering Fluid:

Chrysler's proprietary ATF+3 was commonly used. Refer to the manual for specific recommendations to avoid damage.

Common Problems:

Transmission issues (especially with early electronic units like A604), electrical gremlins, cooling system leaks (water pump, hoses), interior trim degradation, and potential head gasket issues on some V6 engines are common for vehicles of this era. The manual addresses many of these.

Engine Oil Capacity:

Approximately 4.0-5.0 quarts (3.8-4.7 liters) for V6 engines, but exact capacity depends on engine and oil filter. Manual specifies precise fill levels.

📚 Vehicle History

Chrysler Legacy:

Chrysler has a long history of producing comfortable, stylish, and often innovative vehicles, with the Imperial and New Yorker being flagship luxury models, and the LeBaron representing a more personal luxury and sporty segment.

Model Line Development:

The 1993 New Yorker was part of the groundbreaking LH platform, designed to compete with import luxury sedans. The Imperial and LeBaron represented the continuation of their respective lineages, with styling and features updated for the era.

Manufacturing Locations:

Primarily manufactured in North America, with specific plant locations varying by model (e.g., various Chrysler assembly plants in the United States and Canada).

🏆 Awards & Recognition

Industry Accolades:

The LH platform on which the 1993 New Yorker was based received significant praise for its design and engineering, aiming to establish Chrysler as a serious contender in the premium sedan market.