The Prowler grew out of a 1993 Plymouth show car and reached production as a 1997 model and was built at Chrysler's Conner Avenue plant in Detroit. Its 3.5-liter V6 was rated at 214 hp at launch, and for 1999 a revised all-aluminum version raised that to 253 hp at 6,400 rpm. Plymouth was discontinued in 2001, after which the car was sold as the Chrysler Prowler. The last one was built on February 15, 2002, and 11,702 were produced in all, including 1,436 in 2002.
The Plymouth Prowler was a retro hot-rod-styled two-seat roadster produced from 1997 to 2002 (as a Chrysler after Plymouth's demise), inspired by 1930s American street rods. Its aluminum-intensive body and open front wheels made it a design statement built in low volume. Early cars had a 3.5-liter V6, which was upgraded for 1999 to a 253-hp aluminum-block version driving the rear wheels through a rear-mounted AutoStick transaxle. It was Plymouth's boldest and final top model.
29years
2trims
250hp