Vehicle modelVehicles, bases & inspections

Chrysler Voyager: 295 TLC Cars, Fleet Data & Rules

295 Chrysler Voyagers hold TLC licenses and 244 are flagged wheelchair accessible. Approved Voyager/Pacifica conversions, model years, and WAV plate rules.

  • Reviewed
  • 3 min read
  • 9 official sources

Vehicle model

Make
Chrysler
Model
Voyager
Data sets
3 from TLC open data
On this page (7)
  1. Counting method
  2. Model years 2020 to 2023
  3. Approved Voyager/Pacifica conversions
  4. Money and dispatch
  5. Fuel and bases
  6. FAQ
  7. Sources

295 Chrysler Voyagers held TLC licenses on October 12, 2026: 290 for-hire vehicles (FHVs) and 5 yellow taxis. Most are wheelchair accessible vehicles (WAVs): 244 FHV Voyagers are marked WAV, the fourth highest count of any model.

The Voyager matters because it is one of the few approved routes to new FHV plates. TLC's approved list has four Voyager/Pacifica conversion entries from three modifiers, some running to model year 2027.

  • 295Voyagers with TLC licenses290 FHVs + 5 yellow taxis

    Source: TLC vehicle lists, VINs decoded with vPIC, 2026-10-12

  • 244FHV Voyagers marked WAV84.1% of FHV Voyagers
  • 135are model year 202245.8% of the total
  • 1is model year 2024 or newer

Counting method

TLC's FHV list and medallion list contain VINs but not models. TLC Help decoded them with NHTSA's vPIC decoder. vPIC names the Voyager and the Chrysler Pacifica as separate models, even though TLC's approved list groups them; Pacificas are not in these counts. WAV status comes from the FHV list itself; the medallion list doesn't record it.

Model years 2020 to 2023

  • 2020–2023years that hold 294 of 295 Voyagers
  • 45.8%model year 2022 alone
  • 2025–2026Voyager years the EPA lists but no TLC Voyager has

Licensed Chrysler Voyagers by model year

FHVs and medallion taxis. Snapshot 2026-10-12.

Vehicles

188513556120202021202220232024
  • FHV vehicles
  • Medallion taxis
Show data table
LabelFHV vehiclesMedallion taxis
2020180
2021832
20221350
2023533
202410

Source: NYC Open Data: FHV - Active (8wbx-tsch) and Medallion Vehicles - Authorized (rhe8-mgbb), VINs decoded with NHTSA vPIC · Data as of Oct 12, 2026. TLC's vehicle lists have no make/model column, so TLC Help decoded the VIN of every licensed vehicle with NHTSA's vPIC decoder (one representative VIN per manufacturer + model-descriptor + model-year pattern) and published only counts. 5 of 115,081 vehicles (0%) could not be decoded to a model and are left out. vPIC sometimes reports trim-family names (e.g. 'RX' not 'RX 350h'); powertrain comes from vPIC's electrification/fuel fields and may misclassify a few model years. Snapshot lists change daily. Model year from TLC's vehicle_year / model_year columns. Age limits for TLC vehicles come from TLC rules, not this chart.

The TLC Voyager fleet is packed into four years: 18 from 2020, 85 from 2021, 135 from 2022 and 56 from 2023. Then it stops, with a single 2024 van. The EPA's listings show a Voyager for 2024, 2025 and 2026, so the gap is not because the model ended. The data can't say why owners stopped choosing it; the approved list includes other accessible minivans such as the Toyota Sienna Hybrid (2021–2026) and Honda Odyssey (2019–2027).

The 5 Voyager taxis are model years 2021 and 2023.

Approved Voyager/Pacifica conversions

From TLC's approved accessible vehicle list, revised October 2, 2026:

Chrysler Voyager/Pacifica on TLC's approved accessible list

EntryModel yearsConversionModifier
Rear entry2019–2027Commercial VT ModelBraunAbility
Rear entry2017–2027TLC Yellow Taxi ConversionFR Conversions
Rear entry2020–2023ADA CompliantTransitWorks/Driverge
Side entry2022–2024Commercial VT ModelBraunAbility

A separate line covers the Chrysler Pacifica Hybrid rear entry, 2017–2020, TLC Yellow Taxi Conversion by Revability. Since July 20, 2024, an FHV WAV must be on this list (TLC). Check both the year and the modifier before you buy: a 2024 Voyager is covered only by the BraunAbility programs and the FR Conversions taxi conversion, not by TransitWorks.

New FHV licenses are only issued for accessible vehicles, and that license stays WAV-only for any future replacement (TLC). Step by step: get a new FHV license with a WAV. For yellow taxis, every hack-up since October 18, 2024 must be accessible (TLC hack-up page).

Before you buy a used Voyager WAV

Write down three things from the seller: the model year, whether the ramp is at the rear or the side, and the company that did the conversion. All three must match one line of the list above. TLC's FHV license page also warns that TLC may ask for documents from the up-fitter or modifier at any stage of licensing, so get the conversion paperwork with the van. A Voyager without an approved conversion is just a regular minivan and cannot get new plates.

Money and dispatch

TLC states it offers no financial incentives for FHV WAVs and that WAV trips cannot be charged more (FHV accessibility FAQ). Bases have their own WAV trip requirements: see the base WAV trip mandate and WAV driver pay.

Fuel and bases

Chrysler Voyager in the TLC fleet: powertrain

All 295 decode as gas.

  • Gas100% 295
Show data table
LabelVehicles (vehicles)
Gas295

Source: NYC Open Data: FHV - Active (8wbx-tsch) and Medallion Vehicles - Authorized (rhe8-mgbb), VINs decoded with NHTSA vPIC · Data as of Oct 12, 2026. TLC's vehicle lists have no make/model column, so TLC Help decoded the VIN of every licensed vehicle with NHTSA's vPIC decoder (one representative VIN per manufacturer + model-descriptor + model-year pattern) and published only counts. 5 of 115,081 vehicles (0%) could not be decoded to a model and are left out. vPIC sometimes reports trim-family names (e.g. 'RX' not 'RX 350h'); powertrain comes from vPIC's electrification/fuel fields and may misclassify a few model years. Snapshot lists change daily.

All Voyagers decode as gas. The EPA rates the 2022 Voyager (3.6-liter V6) at 22 mpg combined on regular gas (EPA); a wheelchair conversion is not part of that test.

Where licensed Chrysler Voyagers work

FHVs by base type, plus medallion taxis. Snapshot 2026-10-12.

  1. FHV – black car base285
  2. Medallion taxi5
  3. FHV – livery base4
  4. FHV – luxury limousine base1
Show data table
LabelVehicles (vehicles)
FHV – black car base285
Medallion taxi5
FHV – livery base4
FHV – luxury limousine base1

Source: NYC Open Data: FHV - Active (8wbx-tsch) and Medallion Vehicles - Authorized (rhe8-mgbb), VINs decoded with NHTSA vPIC · Data as of Oct 12, 2026. TLC's vehicle lists have no make/model column, so TLC Help decoded the VIN of every licensed vehicle with NHTSA's vPIC decoder (one representative VIN per manufacturer + model-descriptor + model-year pattern) and published only counts. 5 of 115,081 vehicles (0%) could not be decoded to a model and are left out. vPIC sometimes reports trim-family names (e.g. 'RX' not 'RX 350h'); powertrain comes from vPIC's electrification/fuel fields and may misclassify a few model years. Snapshot lists change daily. Wheelchair-accessible (FHV list): 244 WAV, 0 PILOT. App-based (high-volume) work generally runs through black car bases.

285 are at black car bases, 5 are yellow taxis, 4 at livery bases and 1 at a luxury limousine base.

Voyager vs other accessible-capable vans on TLC plates

ModelTLC vehiclesHybrid (VIN decode)Median model yearMarked WAV (FHV list)
Chrysler Voyager2950.0%2022244
Mercedes-Benz Metris2960.0%2019235
Honda Odyssey4160.0%20218
Toyota Sienna16,72474.5%20237,914
Ford Transit Connect2,0120.0%2022355

The Mercedes-Benz Metris has almost the same count but is older, and no Metris newer than 2023 is approved. See approved wheelchair accessible vehicles, TLC vehicle inspection, TLC vehicle retirement age and TLC fleet by make and model.

Use the lease-vs-buy tool. More in the vehicles topic.

Data on this page

Aggregates of public data. They describe trips and vehicles, never individual people.

TLC's vehicle lists have no make/model column, so TLC Help decoded the VIN of every licensed vehicle with NHTSA's vPIC decoder (one representative VIN per manufacturer + model-descriptor + model-year pattern) and published only counts. 5 of 115,081 vehicles (0%) could not be decoded to a model and are left out. vPIC sometimes reports trim-family names (e.g. 'RX' not 'RX 350h'); powertrain comes from vPIC's electrification/fuel fields and may misclassify a few model years. Snapshot lists change daily.

Frequently asked questions

How many Chrysler Voyagers are licensed by the TLC?

295 on October 12, 2026: 290 for-hire vehicles and 5 yellow taxis, or 0.26% of TLC vehicles. TLC Help counted them by decoding VINs with NHTSA's vPIC decoder.

How many TLC Voyagers are wheelchair accessible?

244 of the 290 FHV Voyagers (84.1%) are marked WAV in TLC's FHV list. That makes the Voyager the fourth most common WAV model among FHVs.

Which Voyager conversions does TLC approve?

TLC's list revised October 2, 2026 covers the Chrysler Voyager/Pacifica Accessible, Rear Entry (2019–2027 BraunAbility Commercial VT; 2017–2027 FR Conversions TLC Yellow Taxi Conversion; 2020–2023 TransitWorks/Driverge ADA Compliant) and Side Entry (2022–2024 BraunAbility Commercial VT).

Are there new Voyagers on TLC plates?

Barely. Only 1 is model year 2024, and none are 2025 or 2026, even though the EPA lists a Voyager for those years. The biggest year is 2022, with 135 vans.

Sources

Last reviewed against the official sources on .

  1. NYC Open Data: For Hire Vehicles (FHV) – Active (8wbx-tsch) data.cityofnewyork.us
  2. NYC Open Data: Medallion Vehicles – Authorized (rhe8-mgbb) data.cityofnewyork.us
  3. NHTSA vPIC VIN decoder API vpic.nhtsa.dot.gov
  4. TLC: Approved accessible vehicles (revised Oct 2, 2026) nyc.gov
  5. TLC: Accessible Vehicle Requirements nyc.gov
  6. TLC: Get a For-Hire Vehicle License nyc.gov
  7. TLC: FHV Accessibility FAQ for owners and drivers nyc.gov
  8. TLC: Yellow Cab Hack-Up nyc.gov
  9. fueleconomy.gov: 2022 Chrysler Voyager fueleconomy.gov

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