Chrysler Sebring

The first Sebring was introduced in 1995 as a replacement for the discontinued Lebaron model in Chrysler's mid-size slot.  The initial 1995 model was a coupe and a convertible version followed in 1996.  In 2001, Chrysler also applied the Sebring name to a new mid-size sedan, filling the void left by the Cirrus.
The new sedan was built upon the same JR platform as the Cirrus, while the coupe's foundation was shared with the Mitsubishi Eclipse. The coupe vanished after the 2005 model year, and the convertible will not be available in 2007.
Significant changes this decade include a mid-generation styling refresh in 2004, and a complete redesign in 2007.  The new Sebring shares the Mitsubishi GS platform, but its primary basis is the Airflite concept car.  Many of the new styling details are similar to that of the Crossfire sport coupe.
The Sebring became the first Chrysler model to feature the Harmon-Kardon audio and navigation combination system. Refered to as MyGIG, this comprehensive package includes real time Sirius-generated traffic reports, a 20GB hard drive, and a USB upload.