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Impressions of the Chrysler Daytona for 1992

Frequently you will find that buyers of the Chrysler Daytona are very excited about their new car. The Daytona has held a place among the top of the Daytona line of car for a long time. It is an important automobile, and the 1992 model is no different in that respect. The Chrysler Daytona comes under the heading of sedan models that are suitable for families.

Performance

Chrysler Daytona Engine Specs: The Daytona Base comes outfitted with a 2.5 liter, 4-cylinder motor that uses 12 valves. The engine, manufactured by OEM, is teamed up with a N/A 4-speed transmission. This arrangement has demonstrated to be an effective style for Chrysler.

The Daytona uses drum-assisted brakes, with ABS support. The front brakes are disc while the rear brakes are drum. Steering is handled through a -steering -style configuration. The car uses coil and coil springs front and rear respectively.

The 1992 Daytona’s traditional fuel system runs on gas. The fuel is regulated electronically, with a fuel-injected () style of design. The fuel tank holds 14.00 gallons.

Daytona Base Statistics

The dimensions of the Daytona Base are 69.30 inches wide by 179.00 inches long. It sits a comfortable 50.30 inches off the ground. It seats a standard four passengers, with 2 doors. The wheelbase of 97.20 allows for limited leg room for the backseat passengers.

A powertrain warranty is provided (50,000* miles/36* months), and a 50,000* mile, 60* month guarantee also comes with the Chrysler Daytona.

The original manufacturer suggested retail price (MSRP) was $10,469 when new, with a dealer invoice cost of an industry-average price. This price was in line with the industry average price for a 2-door Sedan.

Fuel Efficiency

The 1992 Daytona gets 27 - 31 miles/gallon on the highway and only 23 in the city. This is exceptional for a sedan car.

The vehicle is available in several colors.

Conclusion

There are several reasons why the Chrysler Daytona Base sold well in 1992. Mainly the increase in availability and a marked improvement in quality meant the buying public was more apt to choose a Chrysler, specifically a Daytona.