Chrysler 5th-Avenue Used Parts Online

The largest models that were produced by Chrysler from 1979 to 1993 used the name, Fifth Avenue. The name, "Fifth Avenue" refers to a street in New York City, New York in the US. The name, 'Fifth Avenue' was first used for the special, upmarket sub-model of the R-Body Chrysler New Yorker sedan in 1979. This model introduced by Chrysler used V8 engine and was a rear wheel drive model. The production of the Chrysler Fifth Avenue stopped in 1993 and the New Yorker was used as a replacement.

The name, 'Fifth Avenue' was not used at the end of the 1993 model year. The name was replaced by 'New Yorker'. Initially Chrysler Concorde was the name used for the larger card and then the redesigned, longer, and more aerodynamic 1994 New Yorker. The Chrysler was a famous model that used vinyl roof, electro-luminescent opera lamps, and a rear fascia part adapted from the Dodge Diplomat. The interior was also very advanced with button-tufted, pillowy seats covered in either "Kimberley velvet" or "Corinthian leather", the carpets were thicker, and the interior had more chrome trim.