Chrysler Models

This Chrysler nameplate began as the brand’s upper-end passenger car for the 1940 model year, emerging from the late-1930s New York Special trim and quickly becoming the company’s flagship mainstream luxury offering. ...

The Newport name first appeared on Chrysler-built cars in 1950, when it was used for a pillarless hardtop version of the Town & Country and related Chrysler models. During the 1950s, Newport identified Chrysler hardto...

This nameplate first appeared for the 2004 model year as a Chrysler-badged crossover, positioned as a premium, car-based alternative in the brand’s lineup rather than a traditional minivan. That original version ran t...

The Prowler was a retro-styled two-seat roadster that began life as a Plymouth concept-to-production success, but the Chrysler-badged version was introduced for the 2001 model year after the Plymouth nameplate was bei...

Introduced for the 2001 model year, this retro-inspired compact car became one of Chrysler’s most recognizable modern nameplates. It grew out of a late-1990s show-car idea that leaned heavily on hot-rod and 1930s-era ...

Chrysler used the Salon nameplate in two distinct eras. The first was a brief 1963–1964 run on the senior New Yorker, where the Salon was a four-door hardtop positioned as an especially well-equipped luxury flagship. ...

This Chrysler nameplate debuted for the 1995 model year, first appearing as a sporty front-wheel-drive coupe aimed at the affordable near-luxury segment. A convertible joined the line shortly afterward, giving the bad...

The Shadow nameplate appeared on Chrysler-badged Mexican-market cars beginning with the 1989 model year, when Chrysler of Mexico used the name for its locally sold version of the compact front-wheel-drive P-body line ...

This Chrysler nameplate was introduced for the 1995 model year as the export-market version of Chrysler’s JA-platform midsize sedan. In markets where Chrysler was the brand used instead of Dodge, the Stratus served as...

This luxury two-seat roadster was the product of Chrysler’s late-1980s collaboration with Maserati, conceived as an upmarket halo car to give the brand a more exotic image. Although the project had originally been pla...

This nameplate traces back to 1941, when it appeared on Chrysler’s premium wood-bodied wagons and related body styles. Production was interrupted during World War II, then resumed in the postwar era, giving the namepl...

This American supercar nameplate began as a dramatic concept in 1989 and entered production for the 1992 model year as a bare-bones, high-performance two-seat roadster with an emphasis on raw driving character rather ...

This nameplate referred to the European-market version of Chrysler’s LH-platform full-size sedan, the export counterpart to the Eagle Vision sold in North America. It arrived for the 1993 model year as part of Chrysle...

This minivan nameplate began life in overseas markets in 1988 as Chrysler-badged version of the company’s front-wheel-drive family van, expanding the original U.S. minivan formula into Europe and other export markets....