Chrysler 200 · Engine family · 2 offered

Chrysler 200 3.6L six-cylinder

The ERB is the most common engine code the VIN decodes to on the 3.6L six-cylinder configurations below; hybrid variants of the same displacement carry their own code. Rated at 283–295 hp. We decode it on 62,311 VINs across 38 factory builds, and 864 listings are reported active. The configuration price reference is $7,999.

Cylinders
6
Power
283–295 hp
Induction
Naturally aspirated
Fuel
Gasoline · Flex-fuel
Fitted
2011–2017
Drive
FWD

◷ Updated November 7, 2026 ▤ National asking prices, refreshed nightly

$7,999
Configuration price reference
864
On sale today with the 3.6L 6-cyl
2011–2017
Model years it was fitted
38
Factory configurations
62,311
200 VINs decoded with it

The price reference is the median of configuration medians, not the median of all active cars. Each configuration has equal weight. Configurations with at least 3 priced listings are used when available; otherwise the reference uses the configurations with a recorded price. Model years, mileage and condition vary. Open a model-year report below for its asking prices across all engines.

Where the 3.6L 6-cyl sits in the 200 engine lineup

Every engine family this model was sold with, ordered by size. The bar spans the model years recorded for it; the price is a reference across priced configurations, with each configuration weighted equally. Older engines look cheaper because the cars are older — overlapping years alone do not match the vehicles by age, trim, mileage or condition.

2.4L 4-cyl
2011–2016
$6,299
1,424 on sale
3.6L 6-cyl this page
2011–2017
$7,999
283–295 hp · 864 on sale

2011–2016 The 2.4L 4-cyl configuration price reference is about $1,700 less — $6,299 against $7,999. These references cover each family's full set of priced configurations; they are not recalculated for the overlapping years or matched cars.

2 engine families, one nameplate. Open the Chrysler 200 price hub to compare them side by side, or to jump into any of the others.

Which 200 years got a 3.6L 6-cyl engine

Every model year this engine was fitted to, newest first. The bar is how much of the family's VIN volume sits in that year — long bars are the years this engine was everywhere.

Year Share of VINs VINs On sale Builds
2017 277 13 2 2016 5,313 119 5 2015 18,615 253 5 2014 7,328 90 6 2013 13,096 186 6 2012 9,751 118 7 2011 7,931 85 7

VIN counts come from our decode of the model's build patterns, not from live listings. A year link opens the full 200 report for that year — every engine of the model, not just this one.

38 factory configurations with this engine

Each one is a distinct build as the VIN decodes it — trim, body, gearbox and equipment. Open a build sheet for its full spec and the VINs recorded on it.

2017

2 builds

2016

1 build

2015

2 builds

2014

6 builds

2013

5 builds

2012

5 builds

2011

3 builds

Showing the 24 most-built configurations of 38. Every 2017 200 build →

The 3.6L 6-cyl 200: common questions

Which 200 years have the 3.6L 6-cyl?

2011–2017, without a break — 7 model years in our VIN decode, across 38 factory configurations and 62,311 VINs.

What does a 3.6L 6-cyl 200 cost?

$7,999 is a configuration price reference: the median of configuration medians, with each priced configuration weighted equally. It is not a listing-level median or a valuation of an individual car. The year-by-year ladder shows VIN and inventory counts; its links open model-year price reports covering all engines.

Is the 3.6L 6-cyl turbocharged?

No — every configuration in this family decodes as naturally aspirated.

What is the engine code, and does it matter?

ERB — the code the VIN decodes to on the configurations on this page. It matters when you order parts or read a service history: the same displacement badge on another model can be a different code with different outputs.

3.6L 6-cyl 200 on the market

Individual vehicles carrying this engine, each with its own listing-history page. The sample is pinned to fixed VIN buckets, so it does not reshuffle day to day.