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VALUE-PRICED CAR INSURANCE FROM THE COMPANIES YOU CAN TRUST!

Stretching the basic front-drive New Yorker's platform by five inches produced twin luxury models, introduced for the 1990 season. Imperial was the showboat "flagship" of the new full-size 4-door sedan duo, four inches longer than the New Yorker overall but on the same wheelbase. The difference in length is mainly in the body's front and rear overhang. In their first year, each model carried a 147-horsepower, 3.3-liter V6 with 4-speed automatic transmission. Both cars were well-equipped, including highline trim inside and out, automatic rear load leveling, power windows and door locks, heated power mirrors, and an automatic climate-control system.
Because of its greater torque output, a 3.8-liter V6 beats the 3.3-liter's ample low-speed acceleration and adequate passing response. Either way, though, Chrysler's automatic transmission suffers sloppy gear changes and is reluctant to downshift for passing. Engine noise is more noticeable than expected, and the 3.3-liter, in particular, sounds too gruff for this class. These cars also exhibit a thirst for fuel around town, though highway mileage isn't bad. Their soft suspensions do not filter out imperfections well, yielding a harsher ride than customary for this class of car. In fact, the suspension tends to hammer over bumps, rather than attempting to soak them up. You can expect squealing tires and plenty of body lean, too, when taking a hard corner. Despite the cars' official 6-passenger capacity, interior room is adequate for only four adults, though you get ample leg space in front and rear. On the plus side, wide doors permit easy entry/exit. An impressive load of standard equipment includes automatic rear load leveling and automatic climate control. Imperials might also have an air suspension. All interiors flaunt cushy upholstery, fake wood, and shiny buttons, which some shoppers might adore and others detest.
Value for the Money
Truth be told, there's little to recommend an Imperial or New Yorker over likely rivals, unless the price is really right.