Dodge Durango Reviews 2013

It gives a commanding view of the road, it has available 7-passenger capacity with room for adults in all seats, all the interior space you'd realistically need for trips to Home Depot, and Chrysler's respectable Pentastar V6.

This is no Durango as I recall it. The new truck is a refined and classy conveyance that seems like a bargain compared to luxury entries in this class.

The Durango is one of the only affordable midsize SUVs to include a V8 engine that puts power to the rear wheels, making it one of the most fun-to-drive SUVs in its class.

If you need a comfortable family car that can leave other crossovers in its dust, the Durango is just what you’re looking for.

The new Durango is a more sophisticated looking affair over the last generation’s truck-inspired appearance.

Not only does it look more sophisticated and upscale than ever, but it offers up more power, content and capability than Durango models before it.

The 2012 Dodge Durango holds seven passengers spread across three-rows with an interior that can be configured in multiple ways and is soft to the touch.

If you're looking for a seven-passenger SUV with fuel economy figures in the mid to high twenties, you won't find a Durango to meet your needs.

If you need the passenger-carrying capability of a full-size SUV, as well as the ability to tow up to 7,400 pounds, check out the 2012 Dodge Durango.

The Durango's new wagon body is less distinctive, and less muscular, than the old truck-based version—blandly, benignly handsome is a good way to sum.

The Durango has an excellent driving position and wide front seats with good give and ample side bolsters.