What is the Chrysler Grand Voyager?
The Grand Voyager is a Chrysler minivan designed to carry passengers and their luggage. Minivans became a defining part of Chrysler’s identity, and the company introduced its first in 1983. The Grand Voyager name was used for the extended version of the Voyager.
In Europe, the RT generation appears in the figures for 2010. The sixth generation, code RU, appears in Canadian listings from 2021 onward, where the model is marketed as the Chrysler Grand Caravan.
Engines and power
European versions ranged from 2.8 L to 3.8 L, with diesel, petrol and other fuel types. Power ran from 120 kW (163 PS) to 142 kW (193 PS). The 2.8 L diesel was the leading configuration in the EU registrations, including versions rated at 120 kW (163 PS). The Canadian listing is for a 3.6 L petrol version.
How economical is the Grand Voyager?
Official EU registration figures cover 2010–2014 and 13 versions, with 19,572 registrations. The most registered configuration was a 2.8 L diesel in 2010. Canada’s NRCan rates the listed petrol version at 10.6 L/100 km on its 5-cycle test. European consumption tests use WLTP or the earlier NEDC procedure; the USA uses EPA testing, while Canada uses a 5-cycle test. These procedures differ, so their results are not directly comparable.
Where was the Grand Voyager sold?
The Grand Voyager appears in EU registration figures from 2010 to 2014. In Canada, the sixth-generation model is sold under the Grand Caravan name, continuing Chrysler’s minivan tradition.
Questions and answers
Which generations are represented?
The European figures include the RT generation for 2010; the Canadian listing identifies the sixth generation, code RU, from 2021 onward.
What engines were available in the European versions?
They ranged from 2.8 L to 3.8 L, with power from 120 kW (163 PS) to 142 kW (193 PS).
What is the Canadian consumption figure?
The listed 3.6 L petrol version is rated at 10.6 L/100 km on NRCan’s 5-cycle test.
