The Dodge Grand Caravan is a minivan extended offered in 4dr Wgn SE , 4dr Wgn SXT , 4dr Wgn Crew , 4dr Wgn R/T and 4dr Wgn American Value Pkg . The powertrains include 3.6-liter V6 (283 hp) engines, and 6-speed automatic transmissions. It is Front wheel drive. EPA-rated fuel economy ranges from 17 mpg city to 25 mpg highway. The Grand Caravan uses Regular fuel.
Standard safety equipment includes Standard/no (Side air bags, front/rear), Standard Stability control, Standard Antilock brakes.
Competing models include Mazda5 , Ford Flex and Toyota Sienna .
A subscription to ConsumerReports.org includes Consumer Reports road test reports (based on over 40 different tests).
Dodge Blog Content
2012 Dodge Grand Caravan and Chrysler Town & Country minivans recalled due to rear liftgate danger
Chrysler is recalling a small number of 2012 Dodge Grand Caravan and Chrysler Town & Country minivans equipped with powered rear liftgate doors. About 471 of the minivans have faulty sensors that may not prevent the door from closing on...
Behind the wheel of the all-new 2013 Dodge Dart small sedan
Chrysler dusted off the "Dodge Dart" nameplate for a small sedan based on an elongated and stretched platform shared with the Alfa Romeo Guilietta, a premium compact sold in Europe and elsewhere. This is the first new Dodge car to...
Tommy and the Ram pickup truck remind us how to view TV commercials
Car commercials have long used music, imagery, and messaging to create brand awareness and drive sales. In our busy world, striking the right emotional chord can make a lasting emotional impact that can influence consumer decisions, but as with the...
Video: 2013 Ram 1500 promises better fuel economy, more high-tech features
Ram knows that full-sized pickup trucks see a wide variety of buyers and uses. That's evident in some of the detail changes they made to the 2013 Ram 1500, unveiled this week at the New York auto show. Commercial users...
More than 20 SUVS and trucks now cost $100 to fill up
As gasoline prices continue to climb, the cliché "pain at the pump" is being thrown around with great frequency. But, how much pain is it really? Inspired by anecdotal complaints of drivers boasting of wallet-denting fill-ups, we crunched the data...
