chrysler s new airflow suv has finally been spottedChrysler's long-awaited new vehicle is finally starting to take shape, and thanks to a Stellantis powertrain video posted on YouTube, we've just gotten our clearest look yet at one of the brand's most important upcoming vehicles.The new Chrysler Airflow SUV made a brief appearance in a recently released Stellantis promotional video, offering the first glimpse of the production-bound crossover that will play a key role in the brand's revival plans.The production model appears far more conventional, adopting a sharp design that lands somewhere between a traditional compact crossover and a modern EV. Up front, a full-width LED light bar stretches across the nose and incorporates the new illuminated Chrysler wing badge first seen on the updated Pacifica earlier this year.AdvertisementAdvertisementVertical lighting elements frame the front fascia, while black lower body trim helps visually reduce the crossover's height. At the rear, tall vertical taillights give off a mid-aught Cadillac vibe.chrysler s new airflow suv has finally been spottedPerhaps the most interesting detail wasn't the styling, but what appeared to be sitting underneath the hood.The video suggests the Airflow will launch with an internal-combustion powertrain, showing a transversely mounted combustion engine-note the exhaust pipe stretching out to the rear. Chrysler originally positioned the Airflow concept as an EV before abandoning that track last year.The crossover will ride on Stellantis' upcoming STLA One architecture, a highly flexible platform designed to support gasoline, hybrid, plug-in hybrid, and fully electric powertrains. That flexibility appears to be paying off as automakers adjust product plans to match slower-than-expected EV adoption.AdvertisementAdvertisementWhile official specifications remain under wraps, likely candidates include Stellantis' turbocharged 1.6-liter four-cylinder engine, potentially offered in both conventional and hybrid forms. Higher trim levels could eventually adopt the company's new Hurricane 4-cylinder engine, which delivers substantially more power.The Airflow is expected to compete in the crowded compact SUV segment alongside vehicles like the Toyota RAV4, Honda CR-V, Hyundai Tucson, and Chevrolet Equinox. The Chrysler's slightly lower roofline compared to competitors could also help give it a more athletic appearance without sacrificing practicality.Pricing will be critical, and Chrysler has already indicated that the Airflow will clock in below the $40,000 mark. That would position it competitively against both traditional gasoline-powered rivals and emerging electric and hybrid offers.The Airflow probably won't be alone for long in Chrysler showrooms. Stellantis has already confirmed two additional crossovers are in development for the brand. Known internally as the Arrow and Arrow Cross, the models are expected to be North American versions of Fiat's upcoming Grizzly and Grizzly Fastback crossovers.AdvertisementAdvertisementThose vehicles should slot below the Airflow in size and price, with Chrysler targeting starting prices below $30,000. Like the Airflow, they're expected to offer a mix of gasoline, hybrid, and electric powertrain options depending on market demand.Become an AutoGuide insider. Get the latest from the automotive world first by subscribing to our newsletter here.