The next-generation minivan that’s set to replace the current Canada-built Chrysler Town & Country and Dodge Grand Caravan won’t arrive in US showrooms sooner than 2016, according to Fiat-Chrysler CEO Sergio Marchionne.
Speaking at the 2014 Detroit Auto Show this week, Marchionne said that the design for the next-generation minivan is “95 percent” complete and the the new vehicle would become available in the next “24 to 30 months”. This means the people-carrier will be officially unveiled sometime next year.
The Italian boss decline other details, but revealed that an internal decision on investing in Chrysler’s Windsor assembly plant for the next-generation minivan is to be announced in the first quarter of 2014.
Little is known about the next-generation Chrysler minivan, but the Detroit-based manufacturer is reportedy working on an enhanced version of its innovative Stow 'N Go feature.
In related news, Marchionne also said that the next-generation Jeep Wrangler is up for approval in the next 10 weeks. The new iteration is expected shed some weight and could see the introduction of a diesel version in the United States.
Story via AutoNews
The Italian boss decline other details, but revealed that an internal decision on investing in Chrysler’s Windsor assembly plant for the next-generation minivan is to be announced in the first quarter of 2014.
Little is known about the next-generation Chrysler minivan, but the Detroit-based manufacturer is reportedy working on an enhanced version of its innovative Stow 'N Go feature.
In related news, Marchionne also said that the next-generation Jeep Wrangler is up for approval in the next 10 weeks. The new iteration is expected shed some weight and could see the introduction of a diesel version in the United States.
Story via AutoNews