What is the Eagle Vision?
The Vision was a full-size, four-door sedan sold from 1993 to 1997. It sat at the spacious end of Eagle’s range and used Chrysler’s LH platform. Its cab-forward design placed the windscreen and cabin farther forward, creating a long, flowing profile.
Eagle was Chrysler’s passenger-car marque formed after its acquisition of American Motors. Unlike the Mitsubishi-based Summit and Talon, the Vision was developed by Chrysler. In Europe, it was sold as the Chrysler Vision.
Vision generation
The Vision had one generation, identified by the LH platform code, spanning 1993–1997. Its sweeping shape and cab-forward proportions introduced a distinctive look to Chrysler’s large sedans.
Engines and power
The Vision had petrol V6 engines from 3.3 to 3.5 litres in both the United States and Canada.
How economical is the Eagle Vision?
US EPA figures for 1993–1997 show a lowest combined consumption of 11.2 L/100 km and a best combined rating of 21 MPG. Canadian NRCan figures for 1995–1997 show a lowest result of 11.9 L/100 km on the 5-cycle test. EPA and Canadian 5-cycle procedures differ, so the figures are best considered within their respective markets.
Where was the Vision sold?
The Vision was sold in the United States and Canada, and offered in Europe as the Chrysler Vision. US EPA figures cover 1993–1997; Canadian NRCan figures cover 1995–1997.
Questions and answers
How many generations did the Eagle Vision have?
One: the LH generation, sold from 1993 to 1997.
What type of car was the Vision?
It was a full-size, four-door sedan with Chrysler’s cab-forward LH design.
What engines were available for the Vision?
It had petrol V6 engines from 3.3 to 3.5 litres.
What is its lowest official consumption figure?
The lowest US EPA result is 11.2 L/100 km combined. Canada’s NRCan 5-cycle result is 11.9 L/100 km.