Exterior, , Similar styling is evident on all three Sebring body styles even though the coupe is based on a different design. Each is led by the same oval eggcrate grille that's used on all Chrysler vehicles. Sebring convertibles and sedans may look the same at a glance, but they have different front fascias, taillights and side body panels., , Their dimensions also differ. Convertibles ride a 106-inch wheelbase and measure 193.7 inches long overall, while the sedan has a 108-inch wheelbase but is 3 inches shorter. The compact coupe rides a 103.7-inch wheelbase and is 191.9 inches long overall. All convertibles have a power top and a glass rear window with an electric defogger., , , Interior, , The Sebring sedan and convertible both contain front bucket seats. Sedans have a three-place rear bench, while the convertible contains a two-place rear seat that allows four-passenger capacity. The sedan's 60/40-split rear seatback folds to expand cargo capacity beyond the 16-cubic-foot trunk. Convertibles have a fixed rear seatback and only 11.3 cubic feet of trunk space., , , Under the Hood, , A 150-horsepower, 2.4-liter four-cylinder is standard in the base sedan and convertible, while the other models use a 2.7-liter V-6 that produces 200 hp. Both engines mate with a four-speed-automatic transmission. A manual gearbox is not available., , , Safety, , Antilock brakes are standard on the Limited convertible and optional on other models. The front airbags deploy at one of three levels based on crash severity. Side curtain-type airbags are optional in sedan models., , , Driving Impressions, , The Sebring convertible is easy to drive and nicely stable on the highway; it offers considerably more rear legroom than most rivals. Strong performance is likely to slow only in steep terrain. Not only is the convertible's ride nearly glass-smooth, but it also remains commendably civilized when the road surface turns harsh. Maneuvering with an appealing degree of precision, the soft-top model responds crisply with just a bit of understeer., , A V-6-equipped Sebring sedan also produces a refined experience and an excellent ride. A roomy interior and generous standard-equipment list enhance its appeal., , The V-6 Sebring coupe performs well but isn't exceptional. Except for tire noise on certain road surfaces, the Sebring is pleasantly quiet. The four-cylinder Sebring coupe is sufficiently peppy for most drivers, but it's a little noisier than the V-6. Interior space is bountiful. , , , , DRIVER AIR BAG , PASSENGER AIR BAG, A/C , AM/FM STEREO, CD PLAYER, CRUISE CONTROL, FRONT WHEEL DRIVE, POWER DOOR LOCKS, CLOTH SEATS, BUCKET SEATS, POWER STEERING, ADJUSTABLE STEERING WHEEL, POWER WINDOWS, A/T, VEHCILE ANTI-THEFT SYSTEM, 2ND ROW BENCH SEATS, SIDE AIR BAG, HEAD AIR BAG, REAR HEAD AIR BAG, CASSETTE, 4-WHEEL ABS, TRACTION CONTROL