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By KBB Editors
Updated December 23, 2019
If you’re searching for a family sedan with attitude but need to keep your spending in check, you’ll find the 2010 Chrysler 300 hard to ignore.
If you’re looking for something inconspicuous, say, for a stakeout, the Chrysler 300 might not be your best option. Car enthusiasts will lament the absence of a manual transmission and some may find the narrow windows confining and the interior color choices drab.
All 300 models now feature supplemental side curtain airbags. New standard equipment on the 300C includes Keyless Entry/Keyless Go and ParkSense rear park assist, while the Touring trims gain chrome door handles, chrome grille and trunk lid accents and heated chrome mirrors.
The 2010 Chrysler 300 sedan has succeeded where many of its domestic rivals have not. While it’s true that Americans have flocked to the 300 chiefly because of its bold styling, the 300 provides a roomy interior, impressive ride and handling, the availability of the well-known HEMI V8 engine and the option of all-wheel drive. The 300 benefited greatly from the now-defunct merger between Mercedes-Benz and Chrysler by receiving a number of German-engineered components, including its rear suspension and five-speed automatic transmission. One might think with so much premium content added to the mix that the 300’s price tag would also surge, but V6 models start well below $30,000. Thanks to the 300’s popularity among the tuner crowd, there are plenty of aftermarket parts, allowing owners to customize their cars to their hearts’ content.
2010 Chrysler 300 pricing starts at $4,816 for the 300 Touring Plus Sedan 4D, which had a starting MSRP of $29,100 when new. The range-topping 2010 300 SRT8 Sedan 4D starts at $15,246 today, originally priced from $46,515.
Original MSRP | KBB Fair Purchase Price (national avg.) | |||
---|---|---|---|---|
$29,100 | $4,816 | |||
$29,230 | $5,105 | |||
$32,635 | $5,212 | |||
$37,670 | $5,791 | |||
$38,760 | $6,291 | |||
$39,755 | $5,917 | |||
$46,515 | $15,246 |
The Kelley Blue Book Fair Purchase Price for any individual used vehicle can vary greatly according to mileage, condition, location, and other factors. The prices here reflect what buyers are currently paying for used 2010 Chrysler 300 models in typical condition when purchasing from a dealership. These prices are updated weekly.
We drove the powerful 300C model that Chrysler claims accounts for almost half of all 300 models sold. With its 360-horsepower HEMI V8, the 300C provides an impressive blend of power and grace, thanks in part to its sophisticated traction and stability controls. The V8’s MDS (Multiple-Displacement System) improves economy by cutting fuel to four of the eight cylinders when their output is not required. The suspension doesn’t readily evoke that of a European sport sedan, but tight and true steering keeps you feeling in control of what is admittedly a large vehicle.
The 300’s attractive instrument panel and interior design is in line with its high-style exterior, though some of the plastics lack the precise color-matching and touch-friendly feel of competitors such as the Volkswagen CC and Ford Taurus. Despite the 300’s somewhat colorless interior, exquisite touches, such as the faux California Walnut steering wheel on the 300C, add an air of individuality and elegance. We are also fond of the instrument cluster, which features white-faced gauges with art-deco fonts, and the LED lighting inside the cup holders and door pockets. The front bucket seats provide excellent lower back and thigh support, and feature adjustable lumbar support for both the driver and passenger. Legroom is abundant throughout, as is headroom both front and rear.
Large slab-side panels, a high "belt-line" and narrow side windows give the 300 an appearance reminiscent of a custom chop-top cruiser. Big 17- or 18-inch wheels are standard, (20s on the Heritage) but the 300’s large wheel wells allow space for aftermarket wheels as large as 22 inches. The gaping grille – an exaggerated version of those seen on other Chrysler vehicles – is flanked by two hefty headlamps balancing out the aggressive styling of the front end. The rear end, while handsome, is more conservative and the trunk’s tall lid makes gauging reverse parking maneuvers a bit of a guessing game.
HEMI Engine
The available 5.7-liter V8 HEMI with 360 horsepower and 390 pound-feet of torque delivers terrific straight-line performance.
All-Wheel Drive
An option not available on many sedans in its price range, the 300’s all-wheel-drive system promises to provide increased stability and traction in all driving conditions.
The 2010 Chrysler 300 Touring features a 2.7-liter V6 engine, four-speed automatic transmission, 17-inch wheels, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo with CD and auxiliary input jack, power locks, power windows, 60/40 split rear seat, driver- and passenger-adjustable lumbar support, power driver’s seat, remote keyless entry, speed control, rear defrost, dual power mirrors and a tilt/telescoping steering wheel. Standard safety equipment includes four-wheel anti-lock disc brakes (ABS) and full-length side-curtain airbags.
Features available only on select trim levels or as stand-alone options include all-wheel drive, five-speed AutoStick transmission, leather seating, power sun roof, heated front seats, heated rear seats, Adaptive Speed Control, adaptive headlamps, 18- and 20-inch wheels, ParkSense rear object detection, power-adjustable pedals, Boston Acoustics eight-speaker sound system, Uconnect GPS navigation system with integrated six-disc CD/MP3 player and real-time traffic updates, remote start, MyGIG audio and entertainment system, SIRIUS Satellite Radio and xenon headlamps with high-pressure washers. Powerplant options include a 3.5-liter V6 engine and the 5.7-liter HEMI V8, the latter available only in the top-of-the-line 300C.
The base 2.7-liter engine is advisable only if a low sticker price is your primary motivator. The 3.5-liter V6 is more powerful, but still somewhat unrefined when pressed hard. The HEMI V8 truly brings the 300C to life, transforming it into a world-class performer wrapped in uniquely American sheetmetal.
2.7-liter V6
178 horsepower @ 5500 rpm
190 lb.-ft. of torque @ 4000 rpm
EPA city/highway fuel economy: 18/26
3.5-liter V6
250 horsepower @ 6400 rpm
250 lb.-ft. of torque @ 3800 rpm
EPA city/highway fuel economy: 17/25 (RWD), 17/23 (AWD)
5.7-liter HEMI V8
360 horsepower @ 5150 rpm
389 lb.-ft. of torque @ 4250 rpm
EPA city/highway fuel economy: 16/25 (RWD), 16/23 (AWD)
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Year | Vehicle Depreciation* | Resale Value | Trade-In Value | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2022 | + $220 | $5,858 | $3,700 | ||
2023 | $1,265 | $4,593 | $2,245 | ||
2024 | $440 | $4,153 | $1,743 | ||
Now | $174 | $3,979 | $1,561 |
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2-Year Forecasted Depreciation
*Depreciation for the last 12 months of the private party resale value.
Annual Depreciation is an estimation of what your vehicle's value might be over time based on an average of similar vehicles. Estimations are calculated by comparing Kelley Blue Book Private Party Values of vehicles similar to yours over time, as well as forecasts from Manheim Auction data comparing current and projected auction values against current Kelley Blue Book Private Party and Trade-In Values. This is not a guarantee of actual depreciation. Local weather conditions, market factors and driver performance will also impact your vehicle's actual depreciation.
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EPA Passenger | 106.6 cu.ft. | ||
---|---|---|---|
EPA Total Interior | 122.2 cu.ft. | ||
Fuel Capacity | 19.0 gallons | ||
Front Head Room | 38.7 inches | ||
Front Leg Room | 41.8 inches | ||
Max Seating Capacity | 5 | ||
Minimum Ground Clearance | 5.6 inches | ||
Overall Length | 196.8 inches | ||
Front Shoulder Room | 59.4 inches | ||
Trunk or Cargo Capacity | 15.6 cu.ft. | ||
Turning Diameter | 38.9 feet | ||
Wheel Base | 120.0 inches | ||
Width with mirrors | 74.1 inches |
Alloy Wheels | Available | ||
---|---|---|---|
Fog Lights | Available | ||
Number of Doors | 4 doors |
City | 17 mpg | ||
---|---|---|---|
Highway | 25 mpg | ||
Combined | 20 mpg |
Drivetrain | RWD | ||
---|---|---|---|
Transmission Type | Automatic | ||
4 speed | Available | ||
Recommended Fuel | Regular |
Horsepower | 250 @ 6400 RPM | ||
---|---|---|---|
Torque | 250 @ 3800 rpm | ||
Engine | V6, HO, 3.5 Liter |
Basic | 3 years / 36000 miles | ||
---|---|---|---|
Powertrain | 5 years / 100000 miles | ||
Corrosion | 3 years / Unlimited miles |
Used 2010 Chrysler 300 | Used 2011 Mercury Milan | Used 2013 Nissan Sentra | Used 2015 Ford Focus | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Price | $4,816 | $4,514 | $4,348 | $4,522 | |
KBB.com Rating | N/A | N/A | 3.8 | 4.3 | |
Consumer Rating | 4.5 | 4.8 | 3.6 | 3.6 | |
Fuel Economy | City 17/Hwy 25/Comb 20 MPG | City 41/Hwy 36/Comb 39 MPG | City 30/Hwy 39/Comb 34 MPG | City 27/Hwy 40/Comb 31 MPG | |
Fuel Type | Gas | Hybrid | Gas | Flexible Fuel | |
Safety Rating | N/A | 4.0 | 4.0 | 5.0 | |
Seating Capacity | 5 | 5 | 5 | 5 | |
Basic Warranty | 3 years or 36000 miles | 3 years or 36000 miles | 3 years or 36000 miles | 3 years or 36000 miles | |
Horsepower | 250 @ 6400 RPM | 191 @ 6000 RPM | 130 @ 6000 RPM | 160 @ 6500 RPM | |
Engine | V6, HO, 3.5 Liter | 4-Cyl, Hybrid, 2.5 Liter | 4-Cyl, 1.8 Liter | 4-Cyl, Flex Fuel, 2.0L | |
Drivetrain | RWD | FWD | FWD | FWD |
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Yes, the 2010 Chrysler 300 is a good car. Its Kelley Blue Book rating of 0 out of 5 is within 10% of our average rating.
2010 Chrysler 300 city/highway fuel economy ratings range from 13/19 mpg to 18/26 mpg, depending on trim and equipment.
Used 2010 Chrysler 300 prices currently range from $4,816 for the Touring Plus Sedan 4D to $15,246 for the SRT8 Sedan 4D when purchasing from a dealership, depending on a range of factors like equipment, mileage, and condition.
The cheapest 2010 Chrysler 300 is the Touring Plus Sedan 4D, with a Kelley Blue Book Fair Purchase Price of $4,816.
The 2010 Chrysler 300 is part of the 1st-generation 300, which our owners give an above-average reliability rating of 4.6 out of 5.