Chrysler 200 - Consumer Reports

2015-2017

2015 Redesign Year

Model year 2015 brought another redesign. While it represents a vast improvement over the 2011 model, the 200 continues to trail the field by a considerable margin.

This is largely owing to klutzy handling, a thrashy base engine and cramped packaging. As much as we want to like the handsomely styled car, and we really do applaud the fact that it is considerably better than its forebears, the Chrysler 200's competition is just so much better.

2017 Chrysler 200

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$12,825 - $17,425

Average Retail Price

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$9,870 - $14,265

Trade-in Price

RELIABILITY VERDICT

OWNER SATISFACTION

OWNER REPORTED MPG

2016 Chrysler 200

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$11,150 - $15,100

Average Retail Price

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$8,325 - $12,025

Trade-in Price

RELIABILITY VERDICT

OWNER SATISFACTION

OWNER REPORTED MPG

2015 Chrysler 200

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$9,575 - $13,250

Average Retail Price

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$6,820 - $10,220

Trade-in Price

RELIABILITY VERDICT

OWNER SATISFACTION

OWNER REPORTED MPG

2011-2014

2011 Redesign Year

For 2011, the Sebring was completely reworked and renamed the Chrysler 200. Along with the redesign came exceptionally graceful styling, a much nicer interior, a more compliant ride, better (though still somewhat underwhelming) handling, and a smooth V6 with good power.

Sadly, it wasn't enough to keep the Chrysler in the hunt when compared to the competition. Ranking is near the bottom of the family sedan category.

2014 Chrysler 200