The 2007 Chrysler Town & Country lasts around 200,000 miles with only some minor engine and fuel problems. At $3,616 to $4,489, it’s a great value for a spacious van.
Is the 2007 Chrysler Town & Country a Good Used Van?
- Yes, 2007 is a good year. Owner reviews like the passenger room, long-lasting engines, and stereo system.
- Interior materials are better than many other minivans with luxurious leather and wood dash trims available, but the technology is outdated.
- Reliability ratings are above average. Models from 2006-2007 are both good, with a spike in complaints in 2008.
- Performance is average for both of the V6 engines available.
- The Town & Country is a very safe minivan, earning a perfect 5-star rating in government crash tests.
- Fuel economy is okay, getting up to 19 MPG combined.
Positive Owner Reviews
Negative Owner Reviews
What Do Critics Say About the Town & Country?
- Consumer Reports says the Town & Country rides well and handles securely, but has lower owner satisfaction scores.
- Edmunds rates the Town & Country 3.7/5, liking the fold flat seating, but disliking the weak brakes.
- Kelley Blue Book users rate the Town & Country 4/5 and enjoy the premium interior, but dislike that the side windows only pop open.
What Common Problems Does the 2007 Chrysler Town & Country Have?
The common problems found on the 2007 Town & Country include unintended acceleration, stalling engines, and worn-out interior lighting.
Unintended acceleration is the most common complaint from owners showing up at around 25,000 miles. The source of the problem is usually with the throttle body, which gets stuck open and costs around $500 to replace.
Stalling engines are another issue reported by owners at around 90,000 miles. The problem is usually caused by a failing fuel pump, which costs about $900 to replace depending on local labor rates.
Worn out interior lighting shows up on many vans in the first 100,000 miles. The bulbs burn out for the overhead lighting unit and have to be replaced, fortunately it’s cheap and only costs about $8 per bulb.
There are 2 relatively minor recalls covering the headlights and seat motor, which are not much of a concern once they’ve been replaced.
How Long Will the 2007 Chrysler Town & Country Last?
A properly maintained 2007 Town & Country should last around 200,000 miles, which is 100,000 miles less than top competitors like the Toyota Sienna. Regular annual maintenance costs are similar to other minivans, at $417 per year, according to Repair Pal.
It's very reliable. Mine has 280k miles on it and still runs great. Repair have been minor. In my case the air conditioning compressor needed to be replaced.
It is pretty reliable, but the automatic passenger doors must be manually locked and unlocked and the carpeting on the roof has had to be replaced.
During a rainstorm I ran over a tree trunk and it damage the underneath of the minivan. It never got fixed right. The a.C and the heater are not working. Also the windshield fluid is not hold any fluids and it did before.
As of right now I have never had any issues besides the alarm not functioning well. Which was due to the key having low battery.
It is very reliable. Mine has the stow away seats and they come really handy when you have to move stuff around. It is also an economical vehicle.
The only real problem we have had, other than routine maintenance has been with the body. There is extensive rust on the sides.
The problem I experience frequently is that if you fill the gas up all the way(18 gallons) it starts chug and has even sputtered out on me once in a intersection. Many times after filling up, I have to rev the engine frequently if sitting still for any amount of time.
The front AC turns off most of the time and the fan won't push air out, the back AC works just fine and the rear control works perfectly too. The engine jumps sometimes when hitting the gas or brakes.
How Much Is the 2007 Chrysler Town & Country Worth?
Blue book values range from $3,616 to $4,489, making the Town & Country thousands cheaper than a Honda Odyssey or Kia Sedona. When new, the price range was $25,645 to $39,095. Depreciation is similar to rivals, losing about 10% of its current value per year.
What are the Different Models of the Town & Country?
There are four models of the 2007 Town & Country available. Technology was last updated in 2005, and there’s a complete redesign for the van in 2008.
Base is the entry-level model with:
- 15-Inch Steel Wheels
- Cloth Seating
- Power Locks & Windows
- 4-Speaker AM/FM/CD Stereo System
LX is a step up adding:
- Stow ‘n Go Fold Flat Seating
- Power Exterior Mirrors
- Second Row Captain’s Chairs
- More Interior Storage
Touring is next in the lineup featuring:
- 16-Inch Aluminum Wheels
- Premium Cloth Seating
- Power Sliding Doors & Liftgate
- 6-Speaker AM/FM/CD Stereo System
Limited is the flagship model and has:
- 16-Inch Chrome Wheels
- Leather Seating
- Three Zone Climate Control
- Premium Infinity Sound System
- Navigation System & Bluetooth Connectivity
What Engines Come In the Town & Country?
- The base engine is an average 3.3L V6 with 170 horsepower, which gets up to 19 MPG combined.
- An available upgrade is the slightly more powerful 3.8L V6, which makes 200 horsepower and gets up to 18 MPG combined. Performance is boring, taking 9.6 seconds to go 0-60 MPH.
What Colors Does the Town & Country Come In?
How Big Is the Town & Country?
The 2007 Chrysler Town & Country is an average minivan, similar in size to rivals including the Nissan Quest and Chevrolet Uplander. Passenger space is fantastic throughout the cabin, with plenty of room for adults in all three rows of seating.
Cargo space is great, offering 23.5 cubic feet of room behind the third row, 72 cubic feet behind the second, and up to 129 cubic feet of space behind the first row.
How Does the Town & Country Compare to the Competition?
The Toyota Sienna is a popular competitor costing about $2,500 more. Technology and power are both better in the Sienna, but the Town & Country has a more luxurious interior. We recommend the Sienna, since there are fewer complaints from owners.
The Dodge Grand Caravan is another rival in the same price range. Both vans are built on the same platform, but the Town & Country has a higher quality interior. We recommend the Town & Country since you get more technology and a better suspension for the same cost.
Do Owners Recommend the Chrysler Town & Country?
Yes. Very reliable. I especially love the convertible seats for my kids and their friends or for great finds at estate sales.
Yes. Absolutely. We bought ours a little used, so the automatic doors have had to be fixed, and we have to manually lock and unlock them now due to wear and tear.
Yes, we have had it for over 10 years and it has not given us any trouble. It has over 166,000 miles. The sliding doors sometime works and sometime it does not work. The underneath of the minivan is torn up from going over a tree during a heavy rain storm.
Yes, it is perfect for a big family. It is also great for grocery shopping. It has a lot of leg room and lots of cup holders.
Yes it's very reliable, it is very spacious and good on gas. I've had several of this minivans and they usually last along time with minimal mechanical issues.
Yes it is. It has stow and go seats. Lots of leg room and lots. Of storage accessible through the hatch back.
In general, I would say the Chrysler town and country lx is a good vehicle. However, I am unsure if there are a few issues overall with this model or if my particular vehicle is a lemon. I have had the power window regulators on both passenger sides go out. The air conditioner does not blow out of all the rear air ducts unless on rear control. The heat doesn't blow out of 2 of the rear air ducts. Also, the flashers come on anytime the side doors are opened which is very odd.
Yes. It seats 7 people comfortably. Has a surprisingly large amount of space in the trunk. AC in front messes up and doesn't work most of the time, back AC works fine. Drives smooth