|
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
Eagle Summit
Though we'd always
love to have and drive a vehicle that exudes all the good things a
vehicle could have; it would still be a good choice to have something
that not just has the ability to show-off on the road but something you
can rely on for dependability and function as well. That's the
principle of most smart auto enthusiasts who don't buy cars just for fun
but for heavy-duty functions as well. That's also the principle which
every automaker should live with; they should always live up to what
their target markets want and need. Hence, most auto manufacturer
created vehicles in different designs, styles, levels, features and
trims; most offer lineup that includes variety of vehicles suited for
different market preferences. This is what Chrysler have in mind when
it created the Jeep/Eagle Division that created models like Eagle Summit.
One of the good things that Chrysler were able to extract from its
short-lived Jeep/Eagle division was the Eagle Summit. The Summit first
appeared in Chrysler's lineup in 1989 along with Mitsubishi's Mirage as
twin models for Dodge/Plymouth Colt; all of these were produced by
Mitsubishi as entry-level automobiles. The Eagle Summit, just like any
other models in the Eagle lineup sported an appealing features and was
constantly improved and refreshed; both in styles and equipments. In
1990, a new base-model Summit that featured manual steering and
low-budget cloth interior with low-back bucket seats was introduced.
All Summit's trim models which includes Base, a mid-level DL and a
luxury-oriented LX were powered by a standard 1.4 Liter 4-Cylinder
engine that rated 81 horsepower. The Eagle Summit ES was powered by a
standard non-turbo dual-cam 1.6 Liter four-cylinder engine rated at 113
horsepower, on the other hand.
All trim models of the Eagle Summit were available in a standard
5-speed manual transmission while a 3-speed automatic transmission was
available as option. In 1992, Eagle Summit added a wagon on its lineup.
It has a 168.5 inches body that can accommodate five persons. The
Summit Wagon was available in a 1.8 Liter 4-Cylinder engine rated at
113 horsepower while a 2.4 Liter 4-Cylinder rated at 116 horsepower was
available as an option. Powertrain for these wagons were aptly paired
by either the standard 5-speed manual or the optional 4-speed automatic
transmission. All Eagle Summit models were available with great
features as well as safety equipments.
|
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
| |
|
Featured
Eagle Summit Parts
Inventory |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
