What kind of car was the Chrysler Concorde?
The Concorde was a large four-door sedan sold in the United States and Canada. It brought a spacious cabin and a distinctive, flowing shape to Chrysler’s North American range.
Its cab-forward design pushed the cabin forward in the car’s profile, with the wheels set toward the corners. Chrysler’s heritage history describes the Concorde as part of the brand’s 1990s revival.
What were the Concorde’s generations?
The first generation ran from 1993 to 1997. Its cab-forward shape gave the Concorde a clear identity in Chrysler’s North American lineup.
The second generation followed from 1998 to 2004, with a redesigned body and updated styling. The model’s run ended in 2004.
Engines and fuel consumption
The Concorde used petrol engines from 2.7 L to 3.5 L. The US EPA listing gives a best combined rating of 22 MPG and a lowest consumption figure of 10.7 L/100 km. Canada’s lowest listed figure is 10.8 L/100 km under NRCan’s 5-cycle test.
The EPA and Canadian 5-cycle procedures differ, so their ratings are best considered within their own markets. Actual consumption varies with driving conditions and habits.
Where was the Concorde sold?
The Concorde was sold in the United States and Canada. US figures cover 1993–2004, while Canadian figures cover 1995–2004. Its generations ran from 1993 to 1997 and from 1998 to 2004.
Questions and answers
Was the Chrysler Concorde a sedan?
Yes. It was a large four-door sedan sold in the United States and Canada.
When was the Concorde sold?
Its generations ran from 1993 to 1997 and from 1998 to 2004. US figures cover 1993–2004, and Canadian figures cover 1995–2004.
What engines did the Concorde use?
It used petrol engines ranging from 2.7 L to 3.5 L.
What was the Concorde’s official fuel consumption?
The lowest listed figure is 10.7 L/100 km under the US EPA procedure and 10.8 L/100 km under Canada’s NRCan 5-cycle test. The US EPA listing also gives a best combined rating of 22 MPG.
