Used 2011 Chrysler 300 Pricing

more about this model

Controlled, compliant ride; quiet as a tomb; high-class interior even in base form.

Less trunk space than rivals; some iPod functionality issues.

Leather, wood and chrome do not make a luxury car. Neither does a surly musician from Michigan talking about luxury in a Super Bowl commercial. No, it's the way a car's suspension absorbs the blows from gnarled pavement and its engine's ability to push you into the back of your seat. It's the interior hush that lets you appreciate the premium sound system. It's the sheer presence that makes a car stand out in a crowded parking lot.

The 2011 Chrysler 300 is not a luxury car just because the marketing department says so; it rightly deserves the title. Even in its base trim with cloth seats and a V6 engine, the newly revised 300 sedan delivers the sort of premium driving experience that its predecessor never did and that other full-size sedans do not achieve. While the new car shares its platform and general look with the 300 that came before, the 2011 Chrysler 300 has been overhauled to such a degree that the term "new" is certainly warranted.

The structure has been stiffened and the suspension retuned to provide the sort of buttoned-down, compliant ride one could compare to a Mercedes-Benz. The old pair of inefficient and insufficient V6s has been replaced by a single 3.6-liter V6 that bests them both in power and fuel economy. Inside the cabin, an abundance of acoustic insulation and soft-touch materials dramatically improve the cabin's look and ambiance, while ice-blue lighting and silver-accented gauges add a dash of cool. Add in a generous features list and it's easy to forget that you're driving the cheapest 2011 Chrysler 300 available. Just imagine what it would be like with leather and extra chrome.

"Hey, that thing got a Hemi?" was the question posed by an old Chrysler marketing campaign. With the old Chrysler 300, buying a V6 model meant you'd have to sheepishly answer "No, a V6" and slowly walk away in shame. While we still wholeheartedly endorse the purchase of the 363-horsepower, Hemi V8-powered 300C, buying the 300 V6 is no longer something to hide from the neighbors.

This new 3.6-liter Pentastar V6 sends 292 hp and 260 pound-feet of torque to the rear wheels through a five-speed automatic transmission. That's good enough for a run to 60 mph from a standstill in 7.1 seconds, more than sufficient for spirited highway passing. The 300 will even smoke the rear tires if you get creative, though you're more likely to note its EPA rating of 21 mpg combined. Even more important might be the smooth new V6's refinement, enhanced by the way the 300's ample sound insulation further quells engine noise to a distant thrum.

Regardless of which engine you choose, it's the new 300 sedan's handling and ride that truly impress. There is ample body roll through turns, but like a big Mercedes sedan, the 300 remains controlled and predictable. The steering is perfectly weighted for this type of car, perhaps because Chrysler has resisted the temptation to make the level of electrically controlled assist overly variable with speed, so the effort level doesn't unnaturally progress from loosey-goosey to firm as speeds rise. The new 300 steers like a real car rather than a video game.

The ride is similarly well sorted. The pavement on Wilshire Boulevard in L.A. looks like a bombing range, and yet the new 300 seems to bulldoze it smooth, gracefully delivering a sophisticated, perfectly damped ride with the aplomb of the best German luxury sedans. There is, however, quite a caveat here. Our base-model 2011 Chrysler 300 came equipped with the standard 17-inch wheels and the generous, pliable 65-series tire sidewalls that go with them. The 18-inch wheels and 60-series tires of the next trim level probably won't adversely affect the ride, but we can't say the same thing about the 19s, 20s or even larger dubs that will no doubt befall 300s everywhere. (DUB subscribers, you have been warned.)

With a car the size of the 300, it shouldn't come as a surprise that there's ample room in every dimension aboard for occupants big and small. The adjustability of the driver seat and tilt-and-telescoping steering wheel is particularly impressive. If there is a flaw, it's the tall center tunnel needed for the driveshaft required in this rear-wheel-drive car; if rear-seat space is a priority, a front-wheel-drive car might be a better choice.

Once you've sunk into the soft confines of the supportive seats, you're likely to notice the distinct sound of...absolutely nothing. According to our sound meters, the cabin of the 2011 Chrysler 300 is just as quiet as that of a Bentley Mulsanne, which is only slightly less hushed than the surface of the moon. The 300 is definitely one of those cars where keeping a close eye on the speedometer is important, since you don't have the usual telltale wind and road noise.

Every 2011 Chrysler 300 comes standard with a large, central touchscreen interface regardless of whether you spring for the Garmin-sourced integrated navigation system. Largely devoted to the control of the surprisingly strong standard audio system, the touchscreen's graphics look crisp and modern, clutter has been kept to a minimum and icon buttons are large enough to find at a glance. It's almost the exact opposite of the new MyFord Touch system.

Curiously, however, "Playlist" is not one of the menu items within the optional iPod interface. Chrysler says it will be added in the future, but this is irritating and puzzling given that previous Chrysler iPod interfaces had this common menu item. (UPDATE: Chrysler is now offering a software update for those whose 300 lacks this particular functionality.)

Another area of minor concern is the trunk. Its opening and rearmost portion is plenty wide to swallow golf clubs, but the wheelwells intrude as you move forward. The resulting 16.3 cubic feet is still pretty large, but pales in comparison to the enormous trunk of the Ford Taurus. Really, though, if these are our principal areas of concern, the 300 is in pretty good shape.

The 2011 Chrysler 300 looks awfully similar to the car it replaces, but its designers have smoothed out its edges, added some panache to its light clusters and replaced the old egg-crate grille with bold, contoured chrome bars. It's a classy look that comes through even on the base car. More practically, the designers also added 3 inches of rake to the windshield, which not only streamlines the appearance but also seems to improve forward visibility as well. The new 300 has less of the feel of a gun emplacement to it when you're behind the wheel. Rear three-quarter visibility is still hampered by the large C-pillars, but this is increasingly common among large sedans and it's hard to sternly criticize the 300 for it.

The interior has undergone a more radical transformation. The old car's center stack looked like a desktop computer tower. And the cheesy gauges lit up like a Timex Indiglo wristwatch, the various switchgear felt brittle to the touch and the many interior surfaces were either hard or had a low-grade sheen. No matter your trim level, it didn't feel like a luxury car. In contrast, the new 300 looks good and is made well, too. Soft-touch surfaces nicely extend all the way to where the driver's leg contacts the center stack, while even the diamond-quilted cloth upholstery feels nice (we wonder if its light color will easily stain, however). We also appreciate Chrysler's decision to use brushed aluminum trim rather than chrome, which negates the nasty reflections you get in other luxury sedans.

So the 2011 Chrysler 300 possesses all the ingredients of a proper luxury car regardless of price or trim level. It's no longer a car you buy just for the Hemi or because it looks fly with 22-inch wheels. Of course, luxury cars in this price range are typically compact sport sedans that obviously provide an entirely different sort of driving experience. In this way, we can draw parallels between the Chrysler 300 and the Hyundai Genesis, a similarly priced rear-drive large sedan with ample features, a high-class cabin and a pair of stout engines. They also have badges that people don't associate with luxury (Hyundai not yet; Chrysler not any more).

There are also sedans like the Buick LaCrosse, Ford Taurus and Nissan Maxima, while the 2011 Dodge Charger is closely related to the 300, but sportier. Yet for those looking for a classic American luxury sedan with ample power, a superb ride, a spacious cabin and strong value, the 2011 Chrysler 300 is almost the definitive choice.

Others To Consider
Buick LaCrosse, Ford Taurus, Hyundai Genesis, Nissan Maxima.

The manufacturer provided Edmunds this vehicle for the purposes of evaluation.

Used 2011 Chrysler 300 listings and inventory:
Shop Edmunds' used car, SUV, and truck listings of over 6 million pre-owned vehicles to find a cheap used and certified pre-owned (CPO) 2011 Chrysler 300s for sale near Ashburn VA. There are currently 478 used and CPO 2011 300s listed for sale in your area, with list prices as low as 11,977 and mileage as low as 26,643. Simply research the type of used car, SUV, or truck you're interested in and then select a vehicle from our massive database to find cheap pre-owned vehicles for sale near you. Once you have identified a used vehicle you're interested in, check the Carfax and Autocheck vehicle history reports, read dealer reviews, and find out what other owners paid for the used 2011 Chrysler 300. Then select Edmunds' special offers, perks, deals, and incentives to contact the dealer of your choice and save up to 300 on a used or CPO 2011 300 available from one of 2,630 dealerships in your area.

What's a good price on a used 2011 Chrysler 300 ?

Save up to $300 on one of 13 used 2011 Chrysler 300s for sale at dealerships within 25 miles of Ashburn, Virginia with prices as low as $11977 as of Apr 26, 2018, based on data from 11 dealers and 11 consumer-driven dealer ratings ranging from 1 to 5 out of 5 stars.

Price comparisons for used 2011 Chrysler 300 trim styles:

The used 2011 Chrysler 300 C is priced around $15460 with average odometer reading of 69066 miles.

The used 2011 Chrysler 300 Limited is priced around $14392 with average odometer reading of 87476 miles.

Shop with Edmunds for perks and special offers on used cars, trucks, and SUVs near Ashburn, Virginia. Doing so could save you hundreds or thousands of dollars. Edmunds also provides consumer-driven dealership sales and service reviews to help you make informed decisions about what cars to buy and where to buy them.

What options are available on the 2011 Chrysler 300?

Available Chrysler 300 2011 Submodel Types: Sedan, SRT-8, SRT8

Available Chrysler 300 2011 Trims: Touring, S, Touring L, C Platinum, C, Limited, S V6, Alloy, LX, C John Varvatos, C Luxury Series, SRT-8, SRT8, Anniversary Package, Base, C HEMI, C John Varvatos Luxury, S V8

Exterior Colors: Gloss Black, Bright White Clear Coat, Granite Crystal Metallic Clear Coat, Billet Silver Metallic Clear Coat, Maximum Steel Metallic Clear Coat, Velvet Red Pearl Coat, Ceramic Grey Clear Coat, Bright Silver Metallic Clearcoat, Jazz Blue Pearl Coat, Cool Vanilla Clearcoat, Ocean Blue Metallic Clear Coat, Phantom Black Tri-Coat Pearl, Green Metallic Clear Coat, Deep Cherry Red Crystal Pearl Coat, Inferno Red Crystal Pearlcoat, Linen Gold Metallic Pearlcoat, Redline 3 Coat Pearl, Satin Jade Pearlcoat, Silver Steel Metallic Clearcoat, Tungsten Metallic Clearcoat, Brilliant Black Crystal Pearlcoat, Magnesium Pearlcoat, Midnight Blue Pearlcoat, Dark Titanium Metallic Clearcoat, Luxury Brown Pearl Coat, Billet Metallic Clearcoat, Blackberry Pearlcoat, Bright White Clearcoat, Ceramic Blue Clear Coat, Crystal Blue Pearlcoat, Deep Cherry Red Crystal Pearlcoat, Deep Lava Red Pearlcoat, Glacier Blue Pearl Coat, Ivory Tri-Coat Pearl, Mineral Gray Metallic Clearcoat, Pewter Grey Pearl Coat, Sapphire Crystal Metallic Clearcoat, Steel Blue Metallic Clearcoat, Stone White Clearcoat (Fleet)

Interior Colors: Black leather, Black cloth, Black/Linen leather, Dark Slate Gray/Light Graystone premium cloth, Dark Slate Gray premium cloth, Dark Slate Gray/Light Graystone, Dark Slate Gray/Light Slate Gray premium cloth, Black/Light Frost Beige leather, Black premium leather, Deep Mocha leather, Dark Frost Beige/Light Frost Beige premium leather, Dark Slate Gray/Medium Slate Gray, Black/Caramel leather, Black/Pearl Premium Leather premium leather, Black/Ambassador Blue leather, Black/Light Frost Beige premium cloth, Deep Jade/Light Graystone leather, Indigo/Linen premium leather, Mochachino premium leather, Black premium cloth, Black/Linen cloth, Black/Pearl leather, Black/Pewter premium leather, Dark Frost Beige/Light Frost Beige leather, Dark Khaki/Light Graystone leather, Dark Khaki/Light Graystone premium cloth, Dark Slate Gray/Light Graystone leather, Deep Jade/Light Graystone, Black leather/suede, Black leather/sueded microfiber, Black premium leather/alcantara, Black/Light Frost Beige premium leather

Popular Features: Mobile Internet, Keyless Entry/Start, Apple Carplay/Android Auto, Upgraded Stereo, Lane Departure Warning, Pre-collision safety system, Audio and cruise controls on steering wheel, Auto Climate Control, Automatic Emergency Braking, Aux Audio Inputs, Fold Flat Rear Seats, Multi-Zone Climate Control, Post-collision safety system, Power Driver Seat, Rear Bench Seats, Stability Control, Tire Pressure Warning, Trip Computer, USB Inputs, Alarm, Back-up camera, Bluetooth, Heated seats, Leather Seats, Remote Start, Upgraded Engine, Navigation, Electronic Folding Mirrors, Adaptive Cruise Control, Blind Spot Monitoring, Cooled Seats, Parking sensors, Upgraded Headlights, Sunroof/Moonroof, Rear Entertainment System, AWD/4WD

Engine/Mechanics: 8, 6 cylinders

Transmission: AUTOMATIC

Fuel Types: regular unleaded, premium unleaded (recommended), premium unleaded (required), flex-fuel (unleaded/E85)

Drivetrains: rear wheel drive, all wheel drive

Used 2011 Chrysler 300 Overview

The used 2011 Chrysler 300 is offered in the following submodels: Sedan. Available styles include Limited 4dr Sedan (3.6L 6cyl 5A), 4dr Sedan (3.6L 6cyl 5A), and C 4dr Sedan (5.7L 8cyl 5A). Pre-owned 300 models are available with a 0-liter flex-fuel (FFV) engine or a 0-liter gas engine, with output up to 0 hp, depending on engine type. The used 2011 300 comes with rear wheel drive. Available transmissions include: 5-speed shiftable automatic.