Showing posts with label Chrysler Town Country. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Chrysler Town Country. Show all posts

Wednesday, May 6, 2009

Chrysler Celebrates Grand Voyager's 25th Anniversary with Limited Edition Version

In celebration of the Grand Voyager's 25th birthday, Chrysler has launched a new special edition version of its full-size MPV in Britain. As with most models of the sort, the Grand Voyager 25th Anniversary comes with extra interior and exterior equipment along with the necessary memorabilia that in this case include commemorative badging on the outside and a special keyring.

The interior equipment of the 25th Anniversary Grand Voyager includes leather trimmed upholstery, dual screen rear DVD entertainment system and a GPS system with a phone and voice recognition. The exterior features include Xenon headlamps, chrome mesh grille, LED daytime running lights, revised lower front fascia and a special paint finish.

Available exclusively with a 2.8-liter diesel that provides acceleration from 0-62mph (100km/h) in 12.8 seconds plus a top speed of 115mph (185km/h), and a combined fuel economy figure of 30.4 mpg UK, the 25th Anniversary Grand Voyager is priced at £32,600 on-the-road with only 100 units being allocated to the British market.


Wednesday, April 22, 2009

Chrysler Reveals Electric Minivan for Postal Service, Asks Gov. Money to Create Demo Fleet...

Those 'jolly old' folks down at Chrysler never cease to amuse us with their government loan tactics. Today, Chrysler LLC showed off four all-electric Town & Country minivan concepts to the U.S. Postal Service (USPS) as part of the USPS Earth Day celebration. The catch? Well, Chrysler said that in conjunction with the USPS and select energy service providers, it intends to apply for the U.S. Department of Energy's (DoE) Transportation Electrification stimulus program for a federal grant.

According to Chrysler LLC, the grant (feel free to call it taxpayers money) would be used to establish a nationwide demonstration fleet of zero-emission electric minivans that could -and we repeat, could- be used by the U.S. Postal Service for mail delivery. In other words, you pay for it, Chrysler takes the credit for creating a useless fleet of electric demo cars slapped with its logos. Wonder what they'll come up with next...