

The first generation was introduced in April 1995 and started with a coupe, and eventually added a convertible. In the Chrysler lineup the Sebring replaced the LeBaron. Though Chrysler has always claimed that the three different types of Sebrings are somewhat unrelated, the fans disagree and associate the convertible, coupe and sedan with each other from the beginning. The incredibly popular convertible began production in 1996 and continues to be produced today. The sedan is the model version the most distinguishes itself from previous editions with a more luxurious interior and four doors. The sedan was debuted in 2001 and continued in production until 2010.

Unfortunately it was taken off the market due to poor sales in 2005. The Sebring coupe, introduced in 1995 was considered to be the maker's luxury model. Offered by the Chrysler Corporation and eventually DaimlerChrysler, the Sebring convertible has the auspicious honor of being the bestselling convertible in the world from 2001 until 2005.

The Sebring continued in production until 2011 when it was replaced by the Chrysler 200. European markets received some exported Chrysler Sebring models and some overseas market vehicles were manufactured in Russia and China. Now the vehicles shared the same platform and continued this way until 2010. Third generation debuted in 2007 originally as only a four-door model before the convertible was added in 2008. After 2005 though the coupe was deleted from the lineup. The second generation ran from 2001 until 2006 and included three different models that added a four-door sedan model. The two body designs didn't share any sheet metal or even many components. The Sebring came in three generations the first ranged from 1995 until 2000 and started out only as a coupe then beginning in 1996, as a convertible. Containing over 82% of parts that are sourced in North America, the Chrysler Sebring is assembled in Sterling Heights, Michigan. The name first went to Chrysler's Plymouth division trim line of the Satellite mid-size coupe of the 1970s. The Sebring got its name from Sebring, Florida the site of the famous endurance car race dubbed the 12 Hours of Sebring. A popular choice in numerous TV shows, the Sebring has been found in blockbuster hits like The Dukes of Hazzard, Mystic River and Intolerable Cruelty and also on several TV shows including The Sopranos, The X Files and Ghost Whisperer. Offered as a coupe, convertible and a sedan, the Chrysler Sebring has been in production since 1995.
