This LH-based sedan entry covers two closely related nameplates that launched Chrysler’s 1990s cab-forward revival. The Concorde arrived for the 1993 model year as one of the first production cars from the new LH program, pairing a long, low exterior with a spacious interior and a distinctly modern front-wheel-drive layout. The upscale LHS followed for 1994, using the same basic architecture but with a more luxurious market position and additional equipment. Together, they helped redefine the brand’s image in the mid-1990s and became central examples of the company’s aerodynamic design direction.
The original Concorde and LHS shared the LH platform through the 1997 model year, then returned in redesigned form for 1998 as part of the second-generation LH family. In that later era, the Concorde continued as the main volume sedan, while the LHS was repositioned and eventually replaced by the 300M for 1999. Concorde remained in production through the 2004 model year, making it the longest-lived member of the LH sedan group. The pair is remembered for bringing upscale, spacious American sedans back into the spotlight during a period when design innovation mattered as much as size and comfort.