Chrysler Cars

Chrysler is an American car company that in 1998 was bought by the American-German company DaimlerChrysler, who also owns Mercedes-Benz, Dodge, and Jeep. In recent years, thanks to the success of the redesigned Chrysler 300 and the PT Cruiser, they have changed the focus of their car model�s design to include more bold styling and aggressive performance.

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Chrysler Cars - Available for Sale

Chrysler 300 - Near-Luxury Car, Base MSRP $26,665
Chrysler 300C - Near-Luxury Car, Base MSRP $37,135
Chrysler Aspen - Full-Size SUV, Base MSRP $34,730
Chrysler PT Cruiser - Compact Car, Base MSRP $18,000
Chrysler Sebring - Mid-Size Car, Base MSRP $20,515
Chrysler Town & Country - Minivan, Base MSRP $26,340

Chrysler Cars - Not for Sale

Chrysler 300M - Near-Luxury Car
Chrysler Aspen Hybrid - Full-Size SUV
Chrysler Cirrus - Mid-Size Car
Chrysler Concorde - Mid-Size Car
Chrysler Crossfire - Near-Luxury Car
Chrysler Fifth Avenue - Mid-Size Car
Chrysler Grand Voyager - Minivan
Chrysler Imperial - Mid-Size Car
Chrysler LeBaron - Mid-Size Car
Chrysler LHS - Near-Luxury Car
Chrysler New Yorker - Mid-Size Car
Chrysler Pacifica - Mid-Size SUV
Chrysler Prowler - Ultra-Luxury Car
Chrysler Voyager - Minivan

Changes in the Chrysler Cars Line-Up

For 2009, Chrysler's 300, the choice of President-elect Obama, features an optional 5.7 liter V8 which has been revised to produce more power. The all-wheel-drive 300 models receive a new center differential that can completely disconnect the front axle, thereby increasing fuel economy. Limited and 300C models revised damping rates and suspension for a softer more comfortable ride.

Chrysler Rebates

Despite recent successes with the likes of the 300, and making the automaker more successful than its domestic rivals, Chrysler still relies on special offers to move merchandise and remain competitive. You can expect to find a combination of discounts, including rebates and low APRs, at any one time.

News on Chrysler Cars

Chrysler has been the darling of the automotive press recently, portrayed as bucking the downward trend among domestic automakers (even though it's owned by a German company). In fact, Chrysler has provided some of the few highlights for DaimlerChrysler, which is ironic given that, when Daimler acquired Chyrsler, many observers thought the Americans were the flounders and the Germans the rescuers. Looking to get its hands on some cash, Chrysler recently liquidated its partial ownership in Mitsubishi, although the companies still collaborate on some vehicle production and marketing.