While most attention is aimed at the Chrysler 200, the refreshed Town & Country gets a major pricing change. No longer is the minivan just a Grand Caravan with a prettier grille; about $5,000 now separates the twins.
Continue reading for more pricing details.
2011 Chrysler 200
The 200, formerly the Sebring, gets new front and rear ends, a new grille, LED taillamps and new LED daytime running lights in the headlamps. The interior is completely new — new dash, new seats, new door inlays, you name it. There’s also a new V-6 engine and a new six-speed automatic transmission for some trims. For more info, check out our First Look. Chrysler has kept the Touring and Limited trims of the Sebring and added a new base trim called LX, with an S trim coming shortly thereafter. The 200 starts at $19,245, the same price of the new 2011 Dodge Avenger. It’s $875 cheaper than the 2010 Sebring.
Chrysler 200 LX: $19,245
Chrysler 200 Touring: $21,245
Chrysler 200 Limited: $23,745
Destination: $750
2011 Chrysler Town & Country
The Town & Country gets a suspension redesign, a completely redesigned interior and a touch-up to the exterior. There’s a new V-6 powertrain and six-speed automatic transmission. For more info, read our First Look. This time around, Chrysler decided to differentiate the Grand Caravan and the Town & Country by more than just altering the grilles. With a starting price of $30,160, the Town & Country costs about $5,000 more than a base 2011 Grand Caravan; it’s also $4,135 more than the 2010 Town & Country. The Town & Country comes standard with a blind spot monitoring system and Rear Cross Path, which warns drivers of passing vehicles when backing up.