Chrysler currently makes just two vehicles: the Chrysler Pacifica minivan and the Chrysler 300 full-size sedan. However, the 300 is confirmed to end production after the 2023 model year. This means Chrysler's lineup will soon consist solely of the Pacifica, reflecting a major strategic shift for the brand towards the minivan and people-mover segment. The company has also unveiled the Chrysler Airflow concept, a clear signal of its future direction as an all-electric vehicle brand.
The Pacifica is the centerpiece of Chrysler's current identity. It's offered in both standard gasoline and Pacifica Hybrid variants, the latter being a plug-in hybrid (PHEV) that offers an all-electric driving range of about 32 miles. It's packed with family-friendly features like the Stow 'n Go seating system and is consistently a top safety pick. The venerable 300, known for its rear-wheel-drive platform and powerful available HEMI V8 engine, represents the end of an era for Chrysler's large sedans.
Looking ahead, the brand's revival is tied to electrification. The Airflow concept previews an SUV with an estimated 350-400 miles of range and advanced driver-assistance technology. Chrysler has committed to launching its first EV by 2025 and aims to have an all-electric portfolio by 2028.
| Model | Type | Key Specs / Trims | Starting MSRP (Est.) | Notes |
|---|
| Chrysler Pacifica | Minivan | 3.6L V6, FWD, 287 hp | ~$38,000 | Awards: IIHS Top Safety Pick+ |
| Pacifica Hybrid | PHEV Minivan | 32-mile electric range, 82 MPGe | ~$47,000 | Combined 520-mile total range |
| Chrysler 300 | Full-Size Sedan | 3.6L V6 or 5.7L HEMI V8, RWD/AWD | ~$36,000 | Final model year is 2023 |
| Chrysler Airflow | Concept SUV | All-Electric, 350-400 mi range | N/A | Preview of future production EV |
