Chrysler 300C for BeamNG.drive
A big American sedan dressed up with a Liberty Walk-style body kit, custom wheels, and skins, this 300C ships with more than 20 configurations and a clear taste for cruising. It carries real weight, so braking distances, steering inputs, and cornering all need a bit more thought than a small car—feed it smooth steering and measured throttle, and it settles into a planted, stable road feel.
Driving character
The 300C is happiest on the highway and during relaxed road driving rather than aggressive corner-attacking. The large sedan body gives it that heavy, grounded stance, but it is less eager to change direction than a compact car, so brake earlier into corners and ease off sudden steering at speed. The configurations shift its behavior too—some lean toward calm road use, others toward performance-style driving or pure visual customization.
Interior, looks and crashes
Inside there is a detailed cabin with an animated dashboard, a working navigator, and functional mirrors and lights, which makes cockpit driving feel properly complete. The Liberty Walk-style kit, custom wheels, and skins give it plenty of visual variety for screenshots and roleplay builds. Its damage model holds up for simple crash testing—front impacts, side hits, and road-accident scenarios all play out differently depending on speed, angle, and the configuration you pick. It is a solid choice for anyone after a modified, customizable sedan with believable road manners.
Installing is simple: drop the .zip straight into your BeamNG.drive mods folder — don’t unzip it — and it appears in the in-game selector. New to mods? Our BeamNG.drive installation guide walks through every step.
🔧 Our Test Notes
Hands-on notes from the CrashMods team
The cockpit view is where this 300C won us over: the animated dashboard, working navigator, and functional mirrors make an evening cruise feel properly complete, headlights on, nothing in the cabin pretending to work that doesn't. The Liberty Walk-style kit with its custom wheels and skins photographs well from every angle, and with more than twenty configurations, there is a real spread from calm road setups to performance-leaning builds to pure visual customization, so we kept ending up in a noticeably different car depending on which one we loaded. Fair warning on the mass, though: this sedan carries real weight, so brake earlier than instinct suggests and keep steering inputs smooth at speed—treat it like the highway cruiser it is, and it settles into a planted, grounded feel rather than fighting you. Crash testing rewards variety too; front and side impacts play out differently by speed, angle, and configuration. Tested on BeamNG 0.38.
