Chrysler’s boat-tail Crossfire that debuted as a concept car at the North American International Auto Show in Detroit in January will become a production car, according to Wolfgang Bernhard ...

In the marketing for this car, you’ll hear a lot about how the Crossfire combines the best of Mercedes engineering with the best of Chrysler design. And it’s true. There is a lot of cross ...

On paper, the Crossfire has all the makings of a sports car: two seats, a 6-speed manual, wide 18-in. front and 19-in. rear tires, a curb weight of just over 3000 lb. and 200-plus horsepower. In ...

The Crossfire is an unusual place to start a sports car build, but that doesn’t make it a bad one. The Crossfire was largely based on the first-generation R170 Mercedes SLK roadster.

Produced between 2003 and late 2007, the Crossfire wasn’t a runaway success for DaimlerChrysler, yet it seems to have some fans. The owner of this example is clearly one of them. An image of ...

Developed during the Daimler-Chrysler era, the Crossfire was constructed with a significant quantity of components from the first-generation Mercedes-Benz SLK. In fact, it was said about 80 percent of ...

Munich, Germany As you may recall, the Crossfire started life as a show car at the 2001 Detroit auto show. To hear Chrysler tell it, "Public response to our Chrysler Crossfire concept vehicle was ...

The Crossfire actually dates to the era where Daimler and Chrysler were a unit, so it's based on the SLK roadster from that time. So you have a 3.2-liter V6 with around 215 horsepower.