polara71
Old Man with a Hat
All convertibles had them in 69 and 1970
Then in 1971 vent windows were gone entirely (except optional power vent windows on 1971 Chrysler New Yorker and Imperial four-door hardtops with power windows).
True, what I wrote about 1971 (only optional power vent windows on 1971 Chrysler New Yorker and Imperial four-door hardtops with power windows) also applies for 1972.Oh? I had a 73 Newport sedan once, with manual windows AND vent windows, no AC... It was made for export, maybe that's why?
Somebody has been studying
Dan has built up the homepage www.fuselage.de most of us use regulary.
So everyone can see his passion for these cars.
There are some die hards overhere
Carsten
How could anyone NOT fall in love with the fuselage body style.....drool.
In 1969, ventless side glass was standard on two-door hardtops with A/C, and was a no-cost option on two-door hardtops without A/C (read: non-A/C two-door hardtops usually still had vent windows in 1969). Then in 1970, all two-door hardtops received ventless side glass. This does not apply to convertibles.
So far, I haven't seen a 1969 or 1970 Chrysler convertible without vents.
Power vent windows were optional if you also ordered power windows, but not in the 1970 two-door hardtops.
Then in 1971 vent windows were gone entirely (except optional power vent windows on 1971 Chrysler New Yorker and Imperial four-door hardtops with power windows).