You could use the non-convertable seats in a convertable Sebring, but there would be a huge safety issue as you would not have seatbelts. The seatbelts are built in to the Sebring convertable seats. The bolt down assemblies for both however are identicle.
No.
The first Chrysler Sebring was a Coupe (hardtop) & was released in 1995, the Sebring Convertible didn't get released until the following year - 1996.
If both are the same body style, sedan, coupe or convertible.If both are the same body style, sedan, coupe or convertible.
On a coupe, it is under the hood. On a convertible, it is inside the driver side fender.
It is not a direct swap. They use different transmissions, computers, wiring, etc.
No.
Coupe, under the hood. Sedan and convertible, inside the driver side fender.
Coupe, under the hood. Convertible, inside the fender, in front of the driver side tire.
Sedan and convertible were assembled in Sterling Heights Michigan. The coupe was assembled in Normal Illinois.
On the coupe it is under the hood. On the convertible it is inside the driver side fender.On the coupe it is under the hood. On the convertible it is inside the driver side fender.
A Chrysler Sebring does not have a reset switch.
Sedan and convertible, on the front of the transmission case. Coupe, inside the transmission on the valve body.