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New Chrysler Models

Manufacturer Lineup (all prices are MSRP)
Introductions
Models debuting in the current model year
Chrysler Aspen Hybrid (2009)
$45,270
 
Chrysler's first foray into the hybrid market affects its two full-size SUV twins, the Chrysler Aspen and Dodge Durango. Using a two-mode hybrid system co-developed with GM, Mercedes-Benz and BMW, the hybrid versions of both SUVs purportedly yield 40 percent better city mileage than their gasoline counterparts. The Chevy Tahoe and GMC Yukon hybrids, which use the same two-mode technology, are the Aspen's main competitors. 
Remaining Lineup
Chrysler 300 (2009)
$26,915 - $37,025
 
The 300 comes with a choice of two V-6s, while the 300C gets Hemi V-8 power. That car is listed separately in the Cars.com Research section. The 300 is offered in LX, Touring and Limited trim levels for rear-wheel-drive models, and Touring and Limited for the all-wheel-drive 300. Chrysler 300 competitors include the Ford Taurus and Chevrolet Impala. 
Chrysler 300 (2010)
$27,260 - $37,415
 
The 300 comes with a choice of two V-6s, while the 300C has Hemi V-8 power. That car is listed separately in the Cars.com Research section. The 300 is offered in Touring, Touring Signature and Limited trim levels for rear-wheel-drive models and Touring Signature and Limited for the all-wheel-drive 300. Chrysler 300 competitors include the Ford Taurus and Chevrolet Impala.  
Chrysler 300C (2009)
$37,135 - $44,160
 
The 300C is essentially the Chrysler 300 with a Hemi V-8 engine, among some other upgrades. The V-6-powered 300 is listed separately in the Cars.com Research section. Like the 300, the 300C is available in regular- and extended-length versions, as well as with rear- or all-wheel drive. Competitors include the Cadillac CTS, Ford Taurus and Chevrolet Impala.  
Chrysler 300C (2010)
$38,010 - $44,865
 
The 300C is essentially the Chrysler 300 with a Hemi V-8 engine, among some other upgrades. The V-6-powered 300 is listed separately in the Cars.com Research section. Like the 300, the 300C is available in regular- and extended-length versions, as well as with rear- or all-wheel drive. Competitors include the Cadillac CTS, Ford Taurus and Chevrolet Impala.  
Chrysler Aspen (2009)
$34,230 - $37,115
 
The Aspen is an upscale version of Dodge's Durango that competes with similar SUVs, such as the GMC Yukon and Ford Expedition. The seven- or eight-seat Aspen sports Chrysler-signature side markings and grille elements. Under the hood is a choice of two V-8 engines, including Chrysler's 5.7-liter Hemi. Two four-wheel-drive systems are also available. 
Chrysler PT Cruiser (2009)
$18,000 - $24,510
 
Trim levels include a base LX, mid-level Touring and top-level Limited. The Cruiser competes against such models as the Chevrolet HHR and Mazda3 hatchback. Chrysler says the retro-styled, front-wheel-drive PT Cruiser blends the elements of a sedan, wagon, SUV and minivan. 
Chrysler PT Cruiser (2010)
$18,275
 
The retro-styled, front-wheel-drive PT Cruiser received a stay of execution in July 2009 when Chrysler reversed an earlier decision to cease production after a nine-year run. It competes against such models as the Chevrolet HHR and Mazda3 hatchback. 
Chrysler Sebring (2009)
$23,040 - $35,125
 
The Sebring is available as a four-door sedan or a two-door convertible with a retractable hardtop or traditional soft-top. Competitors of the sedan include the Honda Accord, Toyota Camry and Ford Fusion, while the convertible goes head-to-head with the Pontiac G6, Volkswagen Eos and Toyota Camry Solara convertibles. Both Sebrings are available in base LX, Touring and Limited trim levels, and also share engine options. 
Chrysler Sebring (2010)
$20,120 - $34,705
 
The Sebring is available as a four-door sedan or two-door convertible with a retractable hardtop or traditional soft-top. Sedan competitors include the Honda Accord, Toyota Camry and Ford Fusion, while the convertible goes head-to-head with the Pontiac G6 and Volkswagen Eos. The sedan is available only in the Limited trim; the convertible is available in base LX, Touring and Limited trim levels.  
Chrysler Town & Country (2009)
$26,340 - $36,780
 
As always, the Chrysler Town & Country shares the Dodge Grand Caravan's equipment and features, although the Town & Country's exterior is more distinguished. The main difference is in the brand image; the Town & Country is more focused on comfort and amenities than on sport. The seven-seat minivan comes in LX, Touring and Limited trim levels, and competes with other minivans such as the Toyota Sienna, Honda Odyssey and Hyundai Entourage. 
Chrysler Town & Country (2010)
$25,175 - $35,060
 
The Chrysler Town & Country shares the Dodge Grand Caravan's equipment and features, although the Town & Country's exterior is more distinguished. The main difference is in brand image; the Town & Country is more focused on comfort and amenities than on sport. The seven-seat minivan comes in LX, Touring and Limited trim levels, and competes with minivans such as the Toyota Sienna, Honda Odyssey and Hyundai Entourage.