I believe the front dirver side tire must be removed in order to gain access to the battery.
The 1999 owner's manual says turn the steering wheel as far left as possible. Removing the wheel/tire is not required. Of course, when a battery replacement is needed, the engine can't be started so the Power Steering won't operate. Maybe removing the wheel is easier. Typical Chrysler engineering. Yes, I have one.
Taking the wheel makes it much easier. Be sure to block the opposite side rear wheel since you will be working under the jacked up car inside the wheel well. You will need a Phillips head screw driver and 3 different wrenches to get it out, 3/4" for the wheel nuts, 13mm for the bsttery hold down clamp/strap and 8mm for the battery cables. As the proud owner of a '96 JX I can strongly recommend removing the tire to access the battery. The battery is behind the plastic splash panel. Remove the numerous Philips head screws and wrestle out the panel. You'll then be able see the battery. Mercifully, by the way, jump starting can be done using the lugs under the hood on the left wheel well.
I have a 99 and the battery is in the driver side fender.
In front of the left front tire.
Charge it, test it, replace it.
battery is stored in a compartment behind the left front fender
it is located in the front drivers side wheel well. you need to remove a few screws to get to it.
It is inside the driver side fender, in front of the tire.
Inside of the drivers side fender well.
On a coupe, it is under the hood. On a convertible, it is inside the driver side fender.
You hook a battery charger to the red and black jump start posts under the hood.
Coupe, under the hood. Sedan and convertible, inside the driver side fender.
Remove the positive battery cable from your 2001 Chrysler Sebring battery. Remove the cables from the starter. Remove the starter retaining bolts. Reverse the process to install the new starter.
The battery on a two door coupe is under the hood. The battery on the convertible is inside the driver side fender, in front of the wheel.