Chrysler - Grand Voyager (2003)

Looking for a spacious and reliable van that still feels like a family‑friendly daily driver? The Chrysler Grand Voyager is a great option, especially if you’re eyeing a Chrysler Grand Voyager 2003 price point. Since it’s no new model, you’ll find that the Chrysler Grand Voyager price varies by market, condition, mileage and location, but a well‑maintained 2003 is a solid investment for anyone needing room without breaking the bank.

Below you’ll find a detailed snapshot of the 2003 model’s key specifications, real‑world depreciation trends, and how it stacks up against modern counterparts. When you understand its strengths, you’ll know exactly where the used Chrysler Grand Voyager price sits and what the van is currently worth.

• Engine: 3.8‑liter V6 (COE‑5900J40), 130 hp/124 lb‑ft
• Transmission: 5‑speed automatic (Pentair 5550), smooth for city and highway driving
• Fuel Type: Regular gasoline, about 14–17 mpg city/highway combined
• Power‑train Layout: Front‑mounted engine, rear‑wheel drive
• Dimensions (inches): 189.3 (length) × 68.0 (width) × 70.4 (height)
• Wheelbase: 116.6 inches
• Seating Capacity: 8 seats, with 2 optional rear captain‑style seats
• Interior Features: Fabric upholstery, manual sunroof, dual‑zone climate control (optional), 6‑audio system
• Chassis & Safety: Full‑sized body, steel reinforcement, dual front airbags, ABS, traction control (optional)
• Cargo & Utility: 26.9 cu ft behind cabin, 85 cu ft with seats folded; 22‑ft 5‑link tailgate
• Standard Accessories: Power mirrors, keyless entry, dual‑tone LED lighting (factory)
• Optional Upgrades: Leather seats, navigation, premium audio module, 16‑in rear‑view mirror, wheel‑size upgrade to 16"×6.5"

Depreciation Insights

In general, the “used Chrysler Grand Voyager price” is shaped by several factors—mileage, mechanical health, cabin condition, and market demand for minivans. Historically, the Grand Voyager tends to lose around 15–20% of its value in the first year; a well‑maintained 2003 model might drop from an original MSRP of roughly $34,000 to around $27,000–$28,000 as a first‑hand vehicle, but that depends heavily on state taxes and dealership policies.

After the initial steep decline, depreciation typically slows. Over five years, a 2003 Grand Voyager usually sees total value loss of about 40–50% from its original price. That means a realistic estimate for a 2003 model in good working order, with a moderate mileage of 70,000–90,000 miles, would be around what is a 2003 Chrysler Grand Voyager worth on the secondary market: a range of $10,000 to $15,000 is common, depending on location and care.

Here’s a quick snapshot:

• Year 0–1: 15–20% depreciation
• Year 1–3: 25–30% cumulative depreciation

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  Last 20 car trackeds

  Last tracked date	Status	Price	Price rank	Link
  4 years ago	used	€4,900.00		Unlock all links

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