Future models - Chrysler - NassauFirst look: Chrysler a hatch-cum-wagonChrysler takes an each-way bet on stylish newcomer12 Jan 2007 CHRYSLER'S new-design direction starts here with the Nassau, a four-seater hatch-cum-wagon with coupe overtones and luxury-car overtures. In photos, those massive 22-inch wheels make it look small-car sized, but the flesh this behemoth is actually 300C-sized. Using words like "fluid and sophisticated, sleek toned stance and classic sculpture" to describe the Nassau’s styling, it is clear that DaimlerChrysler wants to move away from the blunt aggression of its current vehicles. This theme is most evident in the highly futuristic and exquisitely presented tech-fest cabin, which contrasts starkly to the firm’s present efforts. However, convention rules underneath, with a 300C SRT8-sourced 317kW 6.1-litre V8 driving the rear wheels via a five-speed transaxle. The Nassau's production future is uncertain, as Chrysler awaits public reaction to its revitalised corporate look. But expect at least a few of this show car's details – such as the arced roof, pillar-less doors, and very short overhangs – to feature on the next-generation showroom models. Intriguingly, the very mid-20th Century Aston Martin term "Shooting Brake" that DaimlerChrysler liberally uses to sum up the Nassau's overall function may be a hint as to its future acquisition plans. Stay tuned to that one. All future modelsAlfa Romeo Abarth Alpine Alpina Audi Aston Martin BMW Bentley Chery Brabham Chrysler Chevrolet Cupra Citroen DS Dodge Fiat Ferrari Foton Ford Great Wall FPV Haval GWM Honda Holden Hummer HSV Infiniti Hyundai Jaguar Isuzu Kia Jeep Land Rover Lamborghini Lexus LDV Mahindra Lotus Mazda Maserati Mercedes-AMG McLaren MG Mercedes-Benz Mitsubishi Mini Opel Nissan Peugeot Pagani Proton Porsche Renault Ram Rover Rolls-Royce Skoda Saab SsangYong Smart Suzuki Subaru Toyota Tesla Volvo Volkswagen Motor industry news |
Click to shareChrysler modelsResearch Chrysler All future modelsAlfa Romeo Abarth Alpine Alpina Audi Aston Martin BMW Bentley Chery Brabham Chrysler Chevrolet Cupra Citroen DS Dodge Fiat Ferrari Foton Ford Great Wall FPV Haval GWM Honda Holden Hummer HSV Infiniti Hyundai Jaguar Isuzu Kia Jeep Land Rover Lamborghini Lexus LDV Mahindra Lotus Mazda Maserati Mercedes-AMG McLaren MG Mercedes-Benz Mitsubishi Mini Opel Nissan Peugeot Pagani Proton Porsche Renault Ram Rover Rolls-Royce Skoda Saab SsangYong Smart Suzuki Subaru Toyota Tesla Volvo Volkswagen Motor industry news |
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