The Chrysler Airflow has had a decades LONG journey—in fact, it was first produced 90 years ago and has the distinction of being the first full-size production car in the U.S. with a design that was less susceptible to air resistance. There were a few famous owners (including baseball legend Babe Ruth), but the Airflow never really caught on with the general public.
The Airflow is back for a different century with the same streamlined focus, but it’s now an EV SUV. Will it be successful this time around? Let’s take a look at its many features!
Key Takeaways:
- The Airflow was first introduced to the public in the early 1930s, but never really became popular.
- Made with the 21st-century in mind, the Airflow is now part of Chrysler’s EV lineup.
- The Airflow’s starting MSRP is about $50,000. Higher level trims will start at about $60,000.
- The Chrysler Airflow has three trim levels—Touring, Limited, and Pinnacle
What is Under the Hood of the 2025 Chrysler Airflow?
Built on Stellantis's STLA Medium platform (specifically designed for EVs), the Airflow's trim levels feature single- and dual-motor configurations—the single motor has standard front- or rear-wheel drive, while the dual motor has all-wheel drive—both configurations generate 201 horsepower. The Airflow has an 18.0-kWh battery that allows you to travel a whopping 350 and 400 miles before you need to recharge.
Is the Interior of the 2025 Chrysler Airflow Comfortable?
The Airflow’st is certainly not your mother’s minivan— its exterior is streamlined and modern and features large tires, with an LED headlamp stretched across its front and racing-style tail lights across the back. Once inside, you’ll be greeted by a spacious, modern interior that emphasizes airiness and comfort, with a panoramic glass roof and premium materials throughout. A flat floor contributes to a roomy feel for all occupants.
The Airflow features the latest in tech with multiple display screens, as well as available rear entertainment screens to keep the kids occupied throughout your journey. Chrysler has also introduced a new interface for over-the-air updates, so all your apps remain current with the touch of a button.
Is the 2025 Chrysler Airflow Self-Driving?
We don’t yet know all of what’s included in the Airflow’s safety and self driving systems. According to the automaker, the Airflow has Level 3 autonomous driving features and an STLA AutoDrive system. Key safety features in the Airflow will likely include adaptive cruise control with semi-autonomous driving mode, lane-departure warning with lane-keeping assist and automated emergency braking with pedestrian detection.
When Will the 2025 Chrysler Airflow be Available?
As of this writing, we don’t yet know when the Airflow will arrive—it’s expected in either late 2024 or early 2025. For more information on when it arrives or to see a current Chrysler model, contact us at Thunder CDJR today about this SUV!