2001-04 Chrysler Town & Country

DaimlerChrysler's lineup dominates the "shoulders" of the minivan market. By 2002, their minivans accounted for 62 percent of sales under $20,000 and 37 percent of those over $30,000. Such [...]

DaimlerChrysler's multimodel lineup has handily dominated the American minivan market. Soon after the fourth-generation models reached dealerships, they accounted for 62 percent of sales under [...]

Despite improvements in driveline smoothness and overall refinement, the new Sebring sedans and coupes lack the polished feel of import-brand rivals. Each fulfills its purpose, and sedans are [...]

Positioned as a sporting coupe, the regular Crossfire isn't as fast or as agile as a hard-core sports car. Compact size and eye-catching styling mean it isn't as practical as typical near-luxury [...]

Pacificas aren't as roomy inside as their generous exterior dimensions suggest. Acceleration is unexceptional, and they move like a heavy minivan. Still, a Pacifica is more rational than most any [...]

Outstanding seating versatility and such safety features as curtain side airbags help Town & Country maintain its place among our Best Buy minivans. Comfort and luxury touches add to its [...]

Acceleration with the 2.7-liter V6 is weak, but the boldly styled 300 is an otherwise Best Buy combination of performance, roominess, and value. The startling SRT8 outpowers cars costing twice as [...]

Aspen may appear to be little more than a dressed-up Dodge Durango, but a smoother ride, reduced noise levels, and markedly upscale cabin trim make it a more enjoyable vehicle. Reasonable pricing [...]

As redesigned for 2007, Sebring was a vast improvement over the 2001-06 generation. New-car prices were attractive, with well-equipped V6 models starting below $23,000. Unfortunately, the new [...]