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Chrysler Corp. announced that its 1964 models will be warranted directly by the company to the owner. In previous years, the company warranted the car to the dealer who in turn warranted it to the purchaser.
Read More →Intends to stay in direct leasing, hopes to have 250 dealers by 1965
Read More →Intends To Stay In Direct Leasing; Hopes To Have 250 Dealers By 1965
Read More →Cool Cars Are Moving Out Of the Status-Symbol Class As Prices Go Down And Quality Improves
Read More →Chrysler Corp.'s decision to directly enter the leasing field was based on a simple fact. The company felt it wasn't getting it fair share of the leasing market.
Read More →Top stories include a new gas turbine car from Chrysler and expansion plans at Leaseway Transportation
Read More →Chrysler Corp. has announced that it will enter the car and truck leasing business through the formation of a new subsidiary, Chrysler Leasing Corp.
Read More →To help fleet users determine what is available to them in the way of 1963 fleet cars, Automotive Fleet asked the fleet managers of the major auto companies to comment on their new models.
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The 1963 cars which are now dotting the streets do not feature many engineering or functional changes-the prime concern of all fleet users. There are no breathtaking announcements or engineering breakthroughs. Styling refinements, for the most part, are the byword for 1963.
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