Chrysler now sells only one minivan and faces an uncertain future

Chrysler now sells only the Pacifica minivan and reported roughly 80% fewer U.S. sales than two decades ago; Stellantis plans to outline the brand's direction at an investor day in May.

Chrysler, once a broad American marque, now offers effectively a single model, the Pacifica minivan. The company that helped popularize the minivan has seen its U.S. sales decline sharply over the past two decades. Stellantis, the European‑American group that owns Chrysler, posted a large loss in 2025 and has been reshuffling leadership and priorities. Executives say they will provide more detail on the brand’s future at an investor day in May. Current status and recent notes: - Chrysler’s lineup today centers on the Pacifica; the brand sold about 126,000 vehicles last year, roughly 80% fewer than it did two decades ago. - Stellantis recorded a $25 billion loss in 2025 and has cited shifts in its U.S. electric-vehicle approach in public comments reported in the article. - Company executives, including Mike McAlear who now oversees Chrysler, have said Stellantis’s investor day in May will shed additional light on the brand’s plans. Summary: Reviving or reshaping Chrysler would require time, focused resources and strategic decisions by Stellantis, and company sources described the task as challenging. The next clear milestone is Stellantis’s investor day in May, when executives have said they will provide more detail about Chrysler’s direction and product plans.