(in various forms) by other manufacturers. For 1994, the interior underwent a mid-cycle update. The dashboard again went a redesign, as Chrysler added a passenger-side airbag (a first for the minivan segment). Along with the relocation of the glovebox (replacing the previous passenger knee bolster), the dashboard adopted larger HVAC vents. In another change, the integrated child safety seats were modified, allowing for a recline position (closer to a standard carseat). Marketing variations From the first-generation minivans, Chrysler carried over the previous trim levels essentially unchanged (the Mini Ram Van was replaced by the Dodge Caravan C/V, although the nameplate continued to be used in the Netherlands). Although once a distinguishing feature of the Chrysler minivans in the 1980s, simulated woodgrain trim began to fall out of favor in the 1990s. In 1992, woodgrain became a delete option from the Chrysler Town & Country and removed entirely from the Dodge Caravan for 1994. As part of the 1994 model revision, the liftgate badging was changed from a stamped silver-on-black badge to a smaller embossed silver font; this was the first change to badging since 1984. Chrysler Town & Country versions retained their script-style badging. Chrysler Town & Country As part of the introduction of the second-generation minivans, the Chrysler Town & Country became a permanent member of the minivan model range, intended as its flagship. Produced only in the long-wheelbase body configuration, the Town & Country was equipped with woodgrain trim, body-color mirrors, and alloy wheels; the Town & Country is the only version of this generation produced with a digital instrument panel. As with its Chrysler New Yorker and Imperial counterparts, the Town and Country was fitted with a crystal Pentastar hood ornament. Along with tufted leather interior trim, the Town & Country was fitted with "Quad Command" seating, replacing the second row bench seat with bucket seats matching those of the front row. Although woodgrain trim had been associated with the Town & Country nameplate since the 1940s, in 1992 the feature became a delete option (replaced by a gold pinstripe and a Town & Country fender script) as the design began to fall out of favor with buyers. In 1993, for MY1994, Chrysler introduced a version of the Town & Country with a body-color grille alongside the woodgrain side trim. Chrysler Voyager (export) Outside North America, as Chrysler does not own the rights to the Dodge or