Ladies And Gentlemen, Your 2011 Chrysler Sebring, Er, Chrysler 200

Edward Niedermeyer
by Edward Niedermeyer

Via Chrysler’s Facebook page come these first images of the “heavily refreshed” 2011 Chrysler Sebring, which will henceforth be known as the 200.


Edward Niedermeyer
Edward Niedermeyer

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  • Mjz Mjz on Sep 14, 2010

    According to Ralph Gilles, the refreshed 200 (Sebring) and Avenger are now some of Chrysler's best offerings, The revised powertrains and suspensions along with the all-new interiors and subtle styling tweaks really transform these cars. Not bad work in one year!

    • Rob Finfrock Rob Finfrock on Sep 14, 2010

      ...And we should blindly trust what a Chrysler executive says, because...? Not saying Gilles doesn't know good design, but it will take far more than gilding a turd to make Chrysler relevant.

  • Nick Nick on Sep 14, 2010

    I hope they changed the C pillar...I always found that awkward looking. Anyway, these are all improvements, but it is how it comes together that counts.

  • Kjhkjlhkjhkljh kljhjkhjklhkjh [h3]Wake me up when it is a 1989 635Csi with a M88/3[/h3]
  • BrandX "I can charge using the 240V outlets, sure, but it’s slow."No it's not. That's what all home chargers use - 240V.
  • Jalop1991 does the odometer represent itself in an analog fashion? Will the numbers roll slowly and stop wherever, or do they just blink to the next number like any old boring modern car?
  • MaintenanceCosts E34 535i may be, for my money, the most desirable BMW ever built. (It's either it or the E34 M5.) Skeptical of these mods but they might be worth undoing.
  • Arthur Dailey What a load of cow patties from fat cat politicians, swilling at the trough of their rich backers. Business is all for `free markets` when it benefits them. But are very quick to hold their hands out for government tax credits, tax breaks or government contracts. And business executives are unwilling to limit their power over their workers. Business executives are trained to `divide and conquer` by pitting workers against each other for raises or promotions. As for the fat cat politicians what about legislating a living wage, so workers don't have to worry about holding down multiple jobs or begging for raises? And what about actually criminally charging those who hire people who are not legally illegible to work? Remember that it is business interests who regularly lobby for greater immigration. If you are a good and fair employer, your workers will never feel the need to speak to a union. And if you are not a good employer, then hopefully 'you get the union that you deserve'.
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