Dodge has high hopes for Caliber
When the first-generation Dodge Neon appeared as an early 1995 model,
the "entry level" was still characterized primarily by small compact
coupes and sedans.
at http://www.washtimes.com/autoweekend/20060216-010813-3592r.htm
Marcus - 19 Feb 2006 06:29 GMT
"the Caliber appears to have been derived from the ... Magnum wagon" ?!?
Derived how? Doesn't sound right.
> Dodge has high hopes for Caliber
> When the first-generation Dodge Neon appeared as an early 1995 model,
> the "entry level" was still characterized primarily by small compact
> coupes and sedans.
> at http://www.washtimes.com/autoweekend/20060216-010813-3592r.htm
David McDermott - 20 Feb 2006 02:55 GMT
I don't find the Caliber as a car I would purchase.
Dave
> Dodge has high hopes for Caliber
> When the first-generation Dodge Neon appeared as an early 1995 model,
> the "entry level" was still characterized primarily by small compact
> coupes and sedans.
> at http://www.washtimes.com/autoweekend/20060216-010813-3592r.htm
Licker - 25 Feb 2006 18:55 GMT
David McDermott wrote: "I don't find the Caliber as a car I would purchase"
I am also with you as it does not appeal to me. They are targeting young
buyers between the ages of 25 and 45 according to their sales training. It
does have some unique features such as the built in rechargeable LED
flashlight and the in the glove box drink cooler. The CVT transmission is
also new and I would like to drive one to see how it feels. To me it looks
too much like the Ford Focus.
Sarge