Review and specifications
2023 Dodge Durango
In 2014, a new eight-speed automatic transmission was adopted, which improved fuel economy and performance for both engines. Visibility is limited, but a rear-view camera is available. The midrange Limited trim includes lots of desirable features, including a pair of heated leather seats and steering wheel, in addition to the highly desirable Uconnect 8.4 infotainment system. The optional Safety/Security and Convenience Package and the Navigation and Power Liftgate Package are useful additions. Active cruise control and forward-collision monitoring requires finding either the top-of-the-line Citadel trim, or the R/T with Technology Package. Updates for 2021 include a new top-level Uconnect 5 infotainment system, featuring a 10.1-inch touchscreen. Plus, there's a new top-performance model, called SRT Hellcat. There's also a refreshed interior with new controls, including dedicated heated and cooled seat buttons and a more intuitive gear selector. For 2022, blind spot warning and rear cross traffic warning are standard. For 2025, the Durango lineup is simplified to three trims: GT, with its 295-hp V6, R/T, with a 360-hp V8, and SRT Hellcat, with its mighty 710-hp supercharged V8. Several R/T and SRT Hellcat special-edition versions are offered as well.
- Market value
- $31,800
- Fuel
- Conventional
- Transmission
- Automatic
- Seats
- 7
At a glance
Model data
Overview
- Powertrain
- Conventional
- Body style
- 4-door SUV
- Drive type
- AWD
- Transmission
- Automatic, 8-speed
- Category
- Midsized SUVs 3-row
- Generation began
- 2014
Pricing
- Current retail median
- $31,800
- Retail value range
- $23,725 - $65,850
- Original MSRP range
- $40,640 - $94,605
- Trade-in range
- $22,030 - $63,980
Ratings
- Road test score
- 80/100
- Owner satisfaction
- 3/5
- Would buy again
- 57%
- Reliability
- 2/5
Fuel economy
- EPA city
- 18 MPG
- EPA highway
- 25 MPG
- EPA combined
- 21 MPG
- Tested city
- 12 MPG
- Tested highway
- 25 MPG
- Tested overall
- 18 MPG
- Annual fuel cost
- $2,180
- Cruising range
- 445 miles
Road tests
- 0-30 mph
- 3.1 sec
- 0-60 mph
- 8.3 sec
- 60-0 mph braking
- 134 ft
- Avoidance speed
- 48 mph
- Test status
- Test Completed
Dimensions
- Length
- 200 in
- Width
- 76 in
- Height
- 71 in
- Wheelbase
- 120 in
- Weight
- 5,105 lb
- Maximum load
- 1,200 lb
- Towing capacity
- 6,200 lb
Interior
- Seating
- 7 people
- Front head room
- 4 in
- Front leg room
- 42 in
- Rear head room
- 5 in
- Rear leg room
- 28 in
- Cargo volume
- 44 cu ft
- Luggage
- 1+3+0
Owner feedback
- Comfort
- 4/5
- Driving
- 4/5
- Styling
- 4/5
- Value
- 1/5
Environmental impact
- Air pollution score
- 7/10
- Greenhouse gas score
- 4/10
- SmartWay
- No
Brand context
About Dodge
<p>Dodge has long been known for building outrageous high-performance muscle cars, including the Challenger and Charger, with brashly named trims—Hellcat, anyone? Dodge combined those nameplates into a new Charger, available as a coupe or sedan, with a choice of electric or turbocharged powertrains. The Durango SUV soldiers on, largely unchanged from 2011 and still based on the same design as the 2011-2022 Jeep Grand Cherokee. Most alarmingly, it lags behind more modern vehicles in crash tests. Dodge sits near Chrysler at the bottom of our used-car reliability rankings.</p><p><br/></p>
Vehicle ID: 25506 First published: November 15, 2022 Updated: June 4, 2026
Values may vary by trim, options, location, and market conditions.