Dodge has been writing its legacy in bold since 1900, when the Dodge brothers started out making precision parts for other Detroit automakers. By 1914, they launched their own car—the Dodge Model 30—which was revolutionary at the time, featuring all-steel construction and an electric start. Over the years, Dodge became known for building vehicles that were both rugged and refined, earning respect in everything from military vehicles during World War II to muscle cars in the golden era of the 1960s. The Charger and Challenger helped define the American performance scene, while trucks like the Ram (which later became its own brand) proved that Dodge could do utility just as well as speed. Today, Dodge is laser-focused on muscle and performance, keeping its legacy alive with models that roar instead of whisper

There's a reason Dodge has such a loyal fan base—these cars have serious personality. Every Dodge vehicle is engineered to offer exhilarating performance, whether it's through a supercharged engine or a sporty turbocharged four-cylinder. They're also loaded with attitude—think bold grilles, aggressive lines, and signature lighting that make you do a double-take. Inside, Dodge keeps things modern with Uconnect infotainment systems, performance pages, and driver-focused interiors that make every trip feel like a thrill ride. And let's not forget the range—Dodge offers everything from compact crossovers to full-sized SUVs and full-throttle sedans. No matter the size or style, they all share that same fierce energy that makes a Dodge unmistakable.

The Dodge Hornet is Dodge's bold entry into the compact crossover game—and it's not your average small SUV. With a standard 2.0L turbocharged engine delivering 268 horsepower and available all-wheel drive, the Hornet brings real muscle to the segment. Step up to the Hornet R/T, and you're looking at a plug-in hybrid that puts out a combined 288 horsepower and can go over 30 miles on electric power alone—perfect for commuting without sacrificing performance. Inside, you'll find a tech-forward cabin with a 10.25-inch touchscreen, wireless Apple CarPlay and Android Auto, and even Amazon Alexa integration. Sporty on the outside and surprisingly high-tech on the inside, the Hornet isn't just a cool-looking crossover—it's one of the most powerful in its class.

Few cars have a legacy as bold as the Dodge Charger, and in 2025, it's charging into a new era—literally. Now available as an all-electric performance sedan, the 2025 Dodge Charger Daytona is rewriting the muscle car rulebook with cutting-edge EV power and unmistakable Dodge attitude. This year's models include the wild Charger Daytona Scat Pack, boasting an estimated 670 horsepower and the kind of instant torque that pins you to your seat. But don't worry—this new Charger still sounds like a muscle car thanks to the Fratzonic Chambered Exhaust, a unique system that delivers an engine-like roar from an electric powertrain. Inside, drivers enjoy a fully digital cockpit featuring a curved display, race-inspired seating, and advanced driver-assist technologies like lane-keep assist and adaptive cruise control. It's futuristic, fast, and still unapologetically Dodge—proving you don't need gas to bring the heat.

The Dodge Durango doesn't just haul—it hauls with attitude. It's one of the only SUVs in its class that offers an available V8 engine, and the 6.4L HEMI in the Durango SRT 392 pumps out 475 horsepower and can tow up to 8,700 pounds. That's best-in-class towing, by the way. Even if you stick with the V6 models, you still get over 6,000 pounds of towing capacity, three rows of seating, and a smooth, confident ride. Inside, the cabin is surprisingly upscale, especially in trims like the Citadel or R/T, offering available leather seats, a 10.1-inch touchscreen, wireless charging, and up to 85.1 cubic feet of cargo space. It's basically a muscle car disguised as an SUV—and your kids will love it just as much as you do.