For 1995, the last year of the second generation of Dodge Caravan, Chrysler made few changes to its popular minivan, and most of these were in exterior trim options to dress up the van and make it less stodgy in the face of better-looking competition. Even though it still led the market, the Dodge Caravan was a bit self-conscious of its looks. Now with four engine choices since 1994 (2.5-liter, 3.0-liter, 3.3-liter, and the most recent 3.8-liter) and the option of standard or extended versions (the Grand Caravans), the 1995 Dodge Caravan SE came with a Sports Package. The "sports" in Sports Package meant a luggage rack, sunscreen glass, and black window trim. The 1995 Caravan also stopped offering manual transmission, offering only a 3-speed and 4-speed automatic. The Caravan C/V was discontinued this year. Each year, the Dodge Caravan's ride gets smoother and quieter, handling more like a car, which was always one of the goals of Chrysler's minivans -- the cargo capacity of a truck with the feel of a station wagon.