Dodge Models

This nameplate has a layered history with three distinct production runs. It first appeared in 1955 as a prestige badge applied to the pillarless hardtop versions of the brand’s full-size line, giving those two- and f...

This nameplate first appeared on a rear-wheel-drive two-door hardtop coupe introduced for the 1978 model year, part of Dodge’s late-1970s effort to give its midsize performance cars a more aerodynamic, NASCAR-friendly...

This cargo-vans nameplate arrived with Dodge’s first-generation front-wheel-drive minivan program for the 1984 model year. It was the commercial counterpart to the new passenger minivan line, using the same basic layo...

This nameplate was introduced for the 1980 model year as Dodge’s entry in the shrinking personal-luxury coupe segment of the early 1980s. It replaced the earlier Magnum coupe and rode on Chrysler’s J-body architecture...

This nameplate began as Dodge’s full-size, upscale entry for the 1965 model year, positioned above the mainstream Dodge lineup and aimed at buyers who wanted a more luxurious, premium-feeling car without leaving the b...

This compact nameplate first appeared for the 1995 model year and quickly became one of Dodge’s most recognizable small cars. The original Neon arrived in the mid-1990s as an affordable, practical, and unusually livel...

Introduced for the 2007 model year, this mid-size SUV was Dodge’s first entry in that segment and grew out of the 2005 Nitro concept, which previewed the production vehicle’s upright, trucklike stance and bold styling...

This nameplate was introduced for the 1978 model year as part of Chrysler’s first wave of small front-wheel-drive cars, and it quickly became one of the company’s most important subcompact entries. It arrived as a pra...

This nameplate appeared in the U.S. market for the 1987 model year as Dodge’s rebadged version of Mitsubishi’s first-generation compact SUV, giving the brand a small, truck-like 4x4 just as sport-utility vehicles were...

The Ram nameplate appeared on Dodge full-size trucks for the 1981 model year, when Dodge moved away from the long-running D/W-series badging and adopted Ram branding for its light-duty pickup line. That first era carr...

This compact pickup was Dodge’s imported small-truck answer during the mini-truck boom of the late 1970s and 1980s. It began life in North America as the D-50, then adopted the Ram 50 name for the 1981 model year as D...

This commercial chassis-cab nameplate was introduced as a purpose-built upfit platform for 2007 model year trucks, aimed at buyers who needed a factory cab-and-frame foundation for vocational bodies rather than a conv...

Dodge’s full-size van nameplate entered the Ram era for the 1981 model year, when the longtime B-series was rebranded and sold as the Ram Van and Ram Wagon. It carried forward the same basic front-engine, rear-wheel-d...

This passenger van nameplate emerged when Dodge reworked its long-running B-series van lineup under the Ram branding for the 1981 model year. It served as the people-moving counterpart to the cargo van, with Dodge mar...

Introduced for the 1974 model year, this full-size two-door SUV was created from the brand’s truck underpinnings and aimed at buyers who wanted pickup-truck toughness with enclosed utility. It arrived as part of the e...

This nameplate was introduced for the 1982 model year as Dodge’s compact coupe-utility pickup, developed from Chrysler’s front-wheel-drive L-body car platform. It was part of a short-lived but memorable early-1980s ex...

This nameplate belonged to a niche, heavy-duty offshoot of Dodge’s full-size pickup line aimed at railroad and other special-service use rather than ordinary retail buyers. It appeared in the late 1970s as part of Dod...

This nameplate belonged to Dodge’s compact van line of the 1980s, positioned as a more upscale version of the Mini Ram Van. It appeared as part of Dodge’s rear-wheel-drive van family during the period when the automak...

This compact Dodge nameplate arrived for the 1987 model year as part of Chrysler’s front-wheel-drive P-car family, sharing its basic engineering with the Plymouth Sundance. It was positioned as a practical small car b...

This performance hatchback was born from Dodge’s early-1980s front-wheel-drive L-body compact and Shelby American’s tuning program. The nameplate first appeared for the 1983 model year, when Shelby teamed with Dodge t...

This midsize front-wheel-drive sedan arrived for the 1989 model year as Chrysler’s updated answer in the family-car segment, replacing an earlier group of compact and mid-size sedan lines and moving the brand’s mainst...

This full-size van nameplate marked Dodge’s entry into the modern high-roof cargo-van segment in North America. It was introduced for the 2003 model year as a rebadged version of the European Sprinter, aimed at commer...

Introduced for the 1979 model year, this was Dodge’s short-lived full-size sedan for the late malaise-era market. It rode on Chrysler’s rear-wheel-drive R-body architecture, a downsized replacement for the earlier C-b...

Introduced for the 1991 model year, this nameplate marked Dodge’s entry into the early-1990s Japanese-American sports coupe era. It was the Dodge-badged counterpart to the Mitsubishi 3000GT, sharing its underlying arc...