it?)
For a convertible, the Sebring JX's trunk space is respectable--enough
room for maybe a suitcase and a half-dozen grocery bags.
The top is a tight, firmly-mounted fit, and--a quality touch--has a
glass rear window. The narrow, compact grille and sloping, contoured hood--and
headlights that squint like Clint Eastwood's Man With No Name--combine
to give the Sebring JX a look that's imposingly self-confident.
With Chrysler's $545 destination charge, the JXi has a base price of
$25,195. Our test car was equipped with such options as the 2.5-liter,
24-valve V6 engine ($800); the AutoStick transmission--an automatic that
offers the option of manual shifting ($150); a 150-watt Infinity AM/FM/CD/cassette
audio system ($340); and a $175 luxury convenience package that consisted
of a HomeLink garage door opener integrated into the driver's side visor
and an inside rearview mirror with the day/night feature. The ready-to-roll
total was $26,660. Next Page