With all that's going on in the world today, isn't it nice to have something that makes you feel safe? The 2015 Chrysler 200 sedan doesn't just make you feel safe -- it is safe. It recently earned a 2014 Top Safety Pick+ rating from the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS) thanks to its robust construction consisting of high-strength materials, a full compliment of airbags throughout its interior, and 60 available safety features and security features that can help you drive more safely and even help you avoid accidents.
"The all-new 2015 Chrysler 200 will be the new benchmark for mid-size sedans, offering customers a beautifully-crafted sedan loaded with features drivers and passengers appreciate, an exceptional driving experience, fuel economy of up to 36 mpg highway, all at an exceptional value... With a standard nine-speed transmission, innovative available all-wheel-drive system and 60 safety and security features, the IIHS Top Safety Pick+ rating for the new 200 is the icing on the cake for customers, giving them added peace of mind," said Al Gardner, Chrysler Brand President and CEO.
According to the IIHS, to qualify as a Top Safety Pick+ rated vehicle it must achieve a rating of Good or Acceptable in the small overlap crash test, ratings of Good in the side, roof strength, head restraint, and moderate overlap front crash tests, and a rating of Basic, Advanced, or Superior in the IIHS's front crash prevention assessment to receive a Top Safety Pick+ rating.
The 2015 Chrysler 200 sedan from our Chrysler dealership serving Cleveland aced them all with ratings of Good in all five crash test categories, and a rating of Superior in the front crash prevention assessment. It's available here at Brunswick Auto Mart to help you feel safe, and to help you drive more safely.
"Chrysler should also be commended for offering forward collision warning with autonomous braking on this mainstream midsize car," said Adrian Lund, IIHS President. "Our research shows that these systems are effective in preventing some kinds of crashes from happening altogether."
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