Top Used Dodge Models
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The Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicle company began in 1914, their first vehicle was a touring car that proved a fast favorite with car buyers; it was soon joined by a roadster and a four-door sedan. By 1917, the company's model line had grown to include trucks. Dodge cars and trucks were used as staff vehicles and ambulances in World War I. The 1960s saw the launch of one of Dodge's most iconic vehicles, the Charger. Dodge's muscle car was based on the Coronet platform, and featured a fastback roofline, hidden headlamps and a full-width taillamp panel. The company also introduced a Mustang-fighting pony car, called the Challenger, in 1970. 1984 was when Dodge made its mark in the history books with the introduction of the wildly popular Caravan. Ideal for families and able to seat up to seven, the space-efficient Caravan started a whole new vehicle segment -- the minivan. The early '90s saw the company wow the public with the V10-powered Viper roadster and an all-new Ram pickup. Here are the top used Dodge models. 
Used Dodge Ram 1500
The previous-generation Dodge Ram 1500 pickup was produced for 2002 through 2008. Initially, two of the three engine options were new: a 3.7-liter V6 (215 hp) available only on the 2WD regular cab and a 4.7-liter V8 (235 hp). Depending on the year Ram you look at, you'll encounter wheel and tire packages, upgraded sound systems, an off-road package, keyless remote start, a navigation system, a rear-seat DVD entertainment system and Bluetooth connectivity. The second-generation Dodge Ram 1500 debuted for 1994 and marked the turning point for Dodge's full-size pickup truck. Engine choices consisted of a 3.9-liter V6 (175 hp), a 5.2-liter V8 (220 hp) and a 5.9-liter V8 that started out at 230 hp and topped out at 250 hp. Transmissions included a five-speed manual and four-speed automatic, and one could select either a two- or four-wheel-drive configuration.
Used Dodge Charger
An all-wheel drive model joins Dodge's large-sedan lineup for 2007. Charger shares a basic design with Dodge's Magnum wagon and Chrysler's 300 sedan. Chargers offer V6 and V8 engines. SE models have a 190-hp V6. SEs with the available SXT package include a 250-hp V6. R/Ts have Chrysler's 340-hp Hemi V8, and the high-performance SRT8 has a 425-hp Hemi V8. The 340-hp V8 has Chrysler's Multi-Displacement System cylinder deactivation. All Chargers have automatic transmission: a 4-speed on 190-hp SEs, a 5-speed on the others. Rear-wheel drive is standard. All-wheel drive is available on SXT and R/T versions; Charger was previously rear-drive only. Curtain side airbags are available on all. R/T, SRT8, and AWD SXT models have firmer suspension tuning. SRT8s add Brembo-brand brakes and specific trim. The Road/Track performance Group option gives R/T models 350 hp and adds 20-inch wheels and special suspension tuning; a Charger Daytona R/T Package adds specific exhaust tuning and trim. Dodge says the Charger combines modern coupe styling with four-door functionality. Dodge claims the car's front-to-rear weight distribution is close to 50/50.
Used Dodge Caliber
A new compact, the Caliber replaces the Neon in Dodge’s lineup as the automaker’s entry-level model. The Caliber is available in either front- or all-wheel drive and in base SE, SXT, sport-themed R/T and high-performance SRT-4 trim levels. The standard engine is a 1.8-liter, 148-horsepower four-cylinder engine; a larger, more powerful 2.0-liter, 158-horsepower available as a step-up option. R/T versions come with a 2.4-liter, 174-horsepower four-cylinder engine, sport-tuned suspension and other upgrades. The high-performance SRT-4 has a 300-horsepower, turbocharged 2.4-liter engine with a six-speed manual gearbox, limited-slip axle and other performance upgrades. SE, SXT, and R/T Calibers offer either a standard five-speed manual or CVT with AutoStick manual control (R/T models). While the 1.8-liter gets a traditional five-speed manual, the 2.0-liter and 2.4-liter engines have a continuously variable transmission (CVT). In general, CVTs can help a car deliver better fuel economy than what would otherwise be possible with a traditional four-speed automatic transmission. In order of increasing engine displacement, estimated EPA mpg cycles for the city/highway are 28/32, 26/30 and 23/26. For comparison, the Toyota Matrix 4WD has a 118-hp, 1.8-liter four-cylinder and delivers 26 mpg city/31 mpg highway
Used Dodge Magnum
For 2007, Magnums equipped with the optional 5.7-liter HEMI V-8 can be upgraded with a Road/Track Performance Group that includes performance-tuned suspension, braking, and steering, 20-inch chrome-clad wheels, and 245/45ZR20 all-season performance tires. Base SE (and rear-wheel-drive-only) Magnums have a 2.7-liter V-6 rated at 190 horsepower; next up is a 3.5-liter V-6 and 250 horsepower — available in the mid-level STX and with or without all-wheel drive. Both V-6 engines come with four-speed automatic transmissions. The 5.7-liter HEMI V-8 offers 340 horsepower in R/T models and comes with a five-speed automatic and cylinder deactivation technology to improve fuel efficiency. This large wagon is a companion to the Dodge Charger sedan and shares its basic design with the Chrysler 300 sedan. Magnum seats five and offers V6 and V8 engines. SE models have a 190-hp V6. SXT versions have a 250-hp V6. R/Ts have Chrysler's 340-hp Hemi V8, and high-performance SRT8s have a 425-hp Hemi V8. All Magnums have automatic transmission: a 4-speed on SEs, a 5-speed on others. Rear-wheel drive is standard. All-wheel drive is available on SXT and R/T versions. Curtain side airbags are available on all. R/T, SRT8, and AWD SXT models have firmer suspension tuning. SRT8s add Brembo-brand brakes and specific trim. Split folding rear seatbacks are standard. Available are power-adjustable pedals and wireless cell phone link. The Road/Track Performance Group gives R/T versions 350 hp and adds 20-inch wheels and special suspension tuning.
Used Dodge Grand Caravan
The current van represents the fifth-generation Dodge Grand Caravan that debuted for 2008. The van hasn't changed much since, though for '09 Dodge added standard Stow 'n Go seating and SXT options like a dedicated iPod interface, a blind-spot monitoring system and the Rear Cross Path system. The Grand Caravan is also available in four previous generations. The fourth-generation Grand Caravan's engine lineup included a 180-hp 3.3-liter V6 and a more powerful 215-hp 3.8-liter V6. The top-of-the-line trim level offered Stow 'n Go fold-flat seating, dual power-sliding doors, a separate rear heating and air-conditioning system, a power driver seat, 16-inch alloy wheels, keyless entry and powered accessories. A variety of stand-alone options were available, including automatic climate control, leather trim, an Infinity sound system, rear DVD entertainment and a navigation system. For power, the van had a 3.0-liter 150-hp V6 as standard, with a 180-hp 3.8-liter V6 engine available -- the larger V6 now coupled with a more efficient and recommended four-speed automatic transmission. After a one-year hiatus, all-wheel-drive availability returned to the lineup in 1997 on certain models, and in 1999, top-level Grand Caravans received a more driver-oriented Autostick transmission, 17-inch wheels and steering-wheel-mounted radio controls.
