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Explore the Chrysler Aspen price and uncover what makes this 2008 family minivan a standout choice in the used vehicle market. Whether you’re a first‑time buyer or a seasoned collector, understanding the Chrysler Aspen price landscape helps you gauge whether a particular model fits your budget and needs. Below you’ll find detailed spec highlights, realistic depreciation curves, useful comparisons, and a snapshot of its positioning in today's market—all to give you a solid foundation before you take the next step.

• Model: 2008 Chrysler Aspen
• Engine: 3.3‑liter V6 (269 hp, 247 lb‑ft)
• Transmission: 6‑speed automatic (Getrag)
• Fuel Type: Regular gasoline (87 octane)
• Drive: Front‑wheel drive (standard); All‑wheel drive available
• Dimensions: Length: 205.9 in; Width: 78.6 in; Height: 70.1 in
• Wheelbase: 119.4 in
• Cargo Capacity: 28.7‑ft³ (behind 2nd row), 76.6‑ft³ (after 3rd row removal)
• Seating: 7 passengers (optional 8th seat in some editions)
• Fuel Economy: EPA estimates: 18 mpg city / 26 mpg highway (FWD)
• Weight: Approx. 4,400 lbs (depending on options)

What is a 2008 Chrysler Aspen worth? The answer begins with knowing that the Chrysler Aspen price is heavily influenced by factors such as mileage, trim level, condition, and regional demand. However, the most reliable way to estimate a vehicle’s worth is by comparing its condition and specifications against a broad database of similar used cars. For instance, a well‑maintained 2008 Aspen that has driven around 70,000 miles will usually sit somewhere in the middle of its age cohort, whereas a model that has climbed over 150,000 miles would likely be priced near the lower end of the scale.

Chrysler Aspen depreciation analysis

Depreciation is a critical determinant in the Chrysler Aspen price you will actually pay. Automakers typically calculate depreciation based on a model’s expected earnings after purchase, and consumers often use these figures to decide if a vehicle is a wise investment.

• First year: The Chrysler Aspen depreciation curve typically starts at 15‑20% of the original price at the point of sale. This is in line with the typical industry norm for minivans and large sedans alike.
• Second to third year: Depreciation slows to around 10‑15% per year. By the third year, many 2008 Aspsen models will have lost about 35‑40% of their purchase value.
• 4‑5 years and beyond: Once the vehicle is a few years old, each subsequent year it retains roughly 5‑7% of its earlier depreciation rate, resulting in a compound loss of 50‑60% of the original MSRP over the first five years.

When you consider that a typical used Chrysler Aspen price can be expected to retain 40‑45% of its original value after five years, you can fairly predict what the current market price will look like. That said, actual prices may dip further if the car has high mileage, varies in mileage distribution across market conditions, or shows reduced condition scores such as so‑called “touched” mechanical or cosmetic issues.

Comparative context: The Aspen versus its siblings

The Chrysler Aspen sits in a crowded segment that includes

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Last 20 car trackeds

Last tracked date	Status	Price	Price rank	Link
4 years ago	used	US$6,241.00		Unlock all links
4 years ago	used	US$4,495.00		Unlock all links