The Dodge brand was created by the Dodge Brothers, who manufactured parts and engines for auto manufacturers before starting their own line of vehicles during the 1910s. After ownership changes in the mid 1920s, Chrysler purchased the Dodge Company in 1928 and began using Dodge vehicles as one of its core brands of American performance cars and trucks sold under the Chrysler name to the present day under Stellantis.Dodge is seen as a good option for used vehicle buyers because of its blend of affordability and strong performance, along with a broad network of service providers across North America supporting these products. Popular models such as the Charger and Challenger are sought after by many car enthusiasts because of their rear wheel drive capability, bold styling, and availability of high quality aftermarket parts. This strong demand is also evident when you find a well maintained vehicle that is unmodified and has complete documentation of all repairs. The Durango is another vehicle that families choose to purchase year after year, offering three rows of seating and higher performance configurations.Recently, buyers looking for better value begin purchasing the newly introduced Dodge Hornet. From the seller perspective, selling vehicles in R/T or SRT trims with complete service records and documented recall repairs helps keep demand for your vehicle high. This is especially true for older vehicles that have recalls or known safety issues affecting these models.

Here are a few Dodge facts to consider:

• According to iSeeCars five-year resale analysis, iSeeCars finds that after five years the Dodge Charger retains approximately 68.3 percentage of its value. It also finds that the second-highest model for value retention is the Dodge Challenger at 65.9 percentage, using its model-specific depreciation methodology. (iSeeCars)
• While Dodge rates the 2024 Durango for a maximum towing capacity of 8,700 pounds, you only achieve that capacity with certain trim levels and configurations, such as SRT models or the available R/T Tow N Go or Citadel Tow N Go package with the 5.7L HEMI V8 AWD. (Dodge)
• Each new Dodge includes a three-year/36,000-mile Basic Limited Warranty, plus a five-year/60,000-mile Powertrain Limited Warranty, depending on the vehicle and powertrain. Refer to the specific warranties for detailed information related to coverage and exclusions. (Mopar)
• The MSRP for the new 2024 Charger Daytona R/T is $59,595, according to Dodge’s most recent pricing announcement. The MSRP for the Charger Daytona Scat Pack is $73,190, plus a $1,995 destination charge, which is not included in either vehicle MSRP. (Dodge Garage)
• On the EPA’s fueleconomy.gov listings, the 2024 Dodge Hornet PHEV AWD is rated at 77 MPGe combined on electricity, and 29 mpg combined on gas-only operation. (EPA)
• Per Dodge, the Hornet R/T has a zero to 60 mph acceleration time of 5.6 seconds with a maximum output of approximately 288 hp when using the available PowerShot feature, although conditions may vary. (Dodge)
• Based on iSeeCars data, the Dodge Charger has an estimated average life span of 148,621 miles, which is approximately 10.4 years. iSeeCars also estimates there is a 16 percentage chance that any given Dodge Charger reaches 200,000 miles based on its data model. (iSeeCars)
• The NHTSA issued a recall notice covering certain 2024 through 2025 Dodge Hornet vehicles because a brake pedal assembly may collapse while braking. Depending on details of the vehicle assembly process, some units may be impacted by this recall. (NHTSA)
• Since December 2010, the present-day Dodge Durango has been produced at Jefferson North in Detroit, and as such, it remains one of Dodge’s longest-running North American-built nameplates. (Dodge Garage)

Popular Dodge Vehicles Wanted

We’re purchasing Dodge vehicles right now, regardless of model, sedans, SUVs, crossovers, minivans, and trucks; any type of Dodge vehicle is considered.Whether you’re looking to sell your daily driver or a custom-built vehicle, we evaluate your car based on characteristics such as mileage, title status, overall condition, and documentation such as maintenance records.We also review multiple drivetrains and configurations, and we evaluate any Dodge vehicle with open recalls or minor modifications on a case by case basis.Condition does not prevent us from buying your Dodge; we consider clean used cars, high-mileage cars, cars that are typically hard to sell, for example, non running vehicles, accident damaged vehicles, storm damaged vehicles, vehicles with cosmetic damage, vehicles with mechanical issues, salvage or branded title vehicles, as well as vehicles that do not have keys or no longer have current registration.We make a serious offer for any of the aforementioned Dodge vehicles.