Dodge Models

This nameplate was introduced for the 1982 model year as part of Dodge’s early front-wheel-drive K-car expansion. It sat above the more basic compact models as a personal-luxury entry, sharing its basic engineering wi...

This mid-size front-wheel-drive nameplate debuted for the 1983 model year as part of Chrysler’s expanding K-car family, positioned above the smaller compact offerings and aimed at buyers who wanted a more upscale, Eur...

Introduced for the 1981 model year, the Aries was one of the cars that helped define Chrysler’s early-1980s turnaround. Built on the new front-wheel-drive K-platform, it arrived at a time when buyers were looking for ...

This nameplate has two distinct production eras. It first appeared for the 1995 model year as a compact two-door coupe and remained in production through the 2000 model year. After a gap, the name returned for the 200...

This compact hatchback was introduced for the 2007 model year as the brand’s replacement for the Neon, bringing a much taller, crossover-influenced shape and a more utility-focused interior packaging than the car it s...

This minivan nameplate was launched for the 1984 model year as part of Chrysler’s original front-wheel-drive minivan program and quickly became one of the most important family vehicles of the 1980s and 1990s. Dodge p...

This minivan line arrived for the 1984 model year and quickly became one of the defining family vehicles of its era. The original short-wheelbase van established the nameplate, and the longer-wheelbase Grand Caravan j...

This nameplate first appeared for the 1970 model year as Dodge’s new pony car, sharing the muscle-car spotlight with the era’s other compact performance coupes. The original run lasted through 1974, after which the na...

The Charger nameplate first appeared for 1966, introduced by Dodge during the height of the American muscle-car era as a performance-oriented coupe with fastback styling and a strong V-8 identity. That original run bu...

This Dodge vPIC model entry appears to be a manufacturer-reporting designation for incomplete or chassis-and-powertrain vehicles rather than a conventional retail nameplate. NHTSA’s vPIC manufacturer listing includes ...

Introduced for the 1971 model year, this nameplate was Chrysler’s early answer to the growing U.S. subcompact market and was sold through Dodge as a captive import from Mitsubishi. The first versions were closely tied...

This nameplate was introduced for the 1984 model year as a Japanese-built, rear-wheel-drive turbo coupe based on the Mitsubishi Starion. It was positioned as an affordable performance car with distinctive fastback sty...

This full-size pickup nameplate launched for the 1961 model year as an all-new replacement for Dodge’s earlier light-duty trucks. The first generation introduced a lower, broader look and a more modern truck architect...

This compact pickup was introduced for the 1979 model year as a small, fuel-conscious truck aimed at buyers who wanted something lighter and more economical than a full-size hauler. It was part of the wave of imported...

Introduced for the 1987 model year, this midsize pickup was created to split the difference between compact and full-size trucks at a time when that market space was still taking shape. Its original formula was simple...

This nameplate first appeared for the 1960 model year and quickly became one of Dodge’s most familiar cars of the 1960s and 1970s. The early versions were introduced as a larger, lower-priced Dodge, then the line shif...

This sporty front-wheel-drive coupe was introduced for the 1984 model year as part of Dodge’s effort to re-enter the compact performance market. Built on Chrysler’s K-car-era architecture and closely related to the Ch...

Introduced for the 1977 model year, this nameplate was Dodge’s mid-size entry on Chrysler’s M-body rear-wheel-drive platform. It was closely related to other corporate intermediate and near-full-size cars of the era, ...

This three-row SUV nameplate debuted for the 1998 model year as Dodge’s answer to buyers who wanted truck-based utility with family-friendly packaging. The original version was closely related to the Dakota pickup and...

This midsize Dodge sedan was introduced for the 1988 model year as part of Chrysler’s front-wheel-drive corporate strategy in the late 1980s. It was positioned above the smaller family cars in Dodge’s lineup and becam...

Introduced for the 1987 model year, this long-wheelbase minivan was created as the larger companion to the original short-wheelbase Caravan and quickly became one of the best-known family haulers of its era. The namep...

This compact utility vehicle nameplate debuted for the 2023 model year, marking Dodge’s return to the small-SUV segment with a performance-focused, mainstream entry positioned below the brand’s larger utility models. ...

Introduced for the 1993 model year, this full-size Dodge sedan helped launch Chrysler’s LH-era cab-forward design language and replaced the older Dynasty as the brand’s large four-door offering. The original car stood...

This crossover was Dodge’s entry into the family-oriented utility segment when it launched for the 2009 model year. Positioned between a traditional minivan and a midsize SUV, it was designed to offer flexible seating...