If you’re keeping up to date with the whole Fiat-Chrysler badge swapping, then you’ll be familiar with the Lancia Flavia that's actually a Chrysler 200, which is actually the Sebring, in disguise.
Originally, it was expected that both the two-door and the four-door sedan would be sold on the European market as Lancias, but the plans have changed and now only the drop-top is coming to town.
We still don’t have an arrival date at the moment, but it’s expected the Flavia will hit showrooms by next summer.
The model that the automaker showed in Frankfurt is equipped with a 2.4-liter normally aspirated straight-four with 175 horsepower and a six-speed automatic gearbox. The only major hurdle it faces is the price, which should be significantly lower than the competition if any market success is to be seen.
We still don’t have an arrival date at the moment, but it’s expected the Flavia will hit showrooms by next summer.
The model that the automaker showed in Frankfurt is equipped with a 2.4-liter normally aspirated straight-four with 175 horsepower and a six-speed automatic gearbox. The only major hurdle it faces is the price, which should be significantly lower than the competition if any market success is to be seen.