To car enthusiasts, Dodge is all about grabbing life by the horns, and that the
Dodge Durango is unique in many ways. The original Durango that was based on Dodge's
Dakota pickup truck filled a profitable gap in the SUV market. The Durango was
smaller than a Ford Expedition and bigger than a Ford Explorer.
The Dodge has its own strategy that made the original truck a success, even though
the new Durango is larger than its predecessor in every dimension, the Dodge Durango
still slots in between the big and mid-size SUVs. The new Durango is by no means
modest in size or anything else, but through in its own way, the new truck's style
is assured as the originals. It mirrored the glimpse of the then-radical Dodge
Ram pickup.
The Durango has a unique shaped something like the hatchback elephant
with no trunk, with its bulging curves that is accented by huge eye headlights
and concentric modeling around the wheel openings, and death-ray taillights. The
dodge Durango stretches to 200.8 inches over a 199.2-inch wheelbase. Its have
76.0 inches wide and 74.3 inches tall. The Durango weighs about the same as the
old model, and its clean-sheet design wasn't encumbered by compromises and took
advantage of the new manufacturing technology.
Anyone deserves a car that features great safety and security; of course, you're
not just going to seat and drive there all through the day without noticing if
your car has those safety measures. Like the Dodge Durango, it features patented
crush initiators in the octagonal front frame rail tips that are casually manufactured
and designed to absorb frontal impacts. It is more effective and consistent than
the other designs.
Actually, the Dodge Durango has received a five-star rating
from the government's highest frontal crash test rating for both driver and front
passenger safety. It feels so comfortable when you know that the car that you're
driving like Dodge Durango is quite safe for your travel. The Durango also features
an advanced air bag system that includes multistage front air bags along with
an occupant classification system or the OCS. It also measures the conditions
for activation or deactivation of the passenger-side air bag basing upon the weight
of the occupant.
The chassis of the Durango is an exclusive item, where its backbone is a robust
hydroformed, box-section frame that anchors an independent front suspension and
a coil- sprung solid-axle rear suspension with a Watt's linkage that controls
the lateral motions. The rear setup of the Durango was chosen over an independent
suspension because the Dodge feels that it is more durable and more suitable for
towing. The ride is comfortable with the Dodge Durango, and its handling is about
as good as it gets for an SUV. There's no slack in the steering, and is equally
capable on fire-road-style off-pavement driving.
