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Looking for reliable data on the 2008 Chrysler 300? Whether you’re a collector, a resale agent, or a potential buyer, understanding the full picture of a Chrysler 300 price can save you time—and money. The 2008 model carries the marquee’s hallmark blend of luxury rides and robust performance, while its price tags continue to shift across used‑car markets with age, mileage, and condition. Below you’ll find all the details that help answer the most common questions: *What is a 2008 Chrysler 300 worth?* and how does its value hold up over years? ### Key Specs – 2008 Chrysler 300

• Engine: 3.6L V6 Hemi™ 24‑valve, 305 hp, 290 lb‑ft torque
• Transmission: 6‑speed automatic (M460) with optional 8‑speed “Power Shift” in higher trims
• Fuel Type: Regular unleaded gasoline
• Drive: Front–wheel drive (FWD) with optional all‑wheel drive (AWD) in the LS-01 model
• Dimensions: Length 197.9 in; Wheelbase 117.9 in; Width 78 in; Height 62.3 in
• Weight: Approx. 4,500‑4,700 lb (depending on trim)
• Seating Capacity: 5 (adaptive soft-top rear seat with rear‑view camera)
• Fuel Economy: EPA: 15 mpg (city) / 22 mpg (highway)
• Infotainment: iSecure® iDrive 3.0, 7‑inch display (12‑inch in Touring), Bluetooth, 4‑speaker audio, optional premium audio system
• Trim Variants: 300 “Luxury” (cost‑effective variant), 300 “Limited” (front‑seat leather, premium audio), 300 “Touring” (rear‑seat entertainment, faux‑gold trim), 300 “LS‑01” (high‑performance, factory‑order AWD)
• Safety: De‑Arma® 3‑stop, rear‑view camera, traction control, anti‑roll cage (all trims)
• Interior Highlights: Leather upholstery (certain trims), dual‑zone HVAC, 4‑way lumbar seats, heated steering wheel

### Depreciation Insight – Chrysler 300 Depreciation Understanding how a car’s value erodes over time is essential when you’re planning a purchase or sale. The Chrysler 300 depreciation curve follows patterns that are typical of large, luxury sedans in the U.S. market:

1. First‑year drop: Typically loses 15–20% of its value in the first 12 months after purchase.
2. Year 2–5: A steady 5–7% annual depreciation occurs, translating to about 30–35% total loss by the end of year five.
3. Year 5–10: The decline slows to roughly 3–4% per annum, with the car holding roughly 40–45% of its original price after a decade.

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   Last 20 car trackeds

   Last tracked date	Status	Price	Price rank	Link
   4 years ago	used	US$7,500.00		Unlock all links

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