Photo by Nezar Bani Nasur on Unsplash Backup cameras are a very important part of our driving society these days, especially in bigger trucks. They’re not only recommended by safety institutions, but the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) has made it mandatory for automakers to include them on their vehicles as a standard. If you don’t have an OEM backup camera, read on about the Dodge Ram backup camera: what to know.

Dodge Journey by Vauxford — CC BY-SA 4.0 The Dodge Journey is one of the most affordable mid-size crossover SUVs available today. As with most cars, many people are interested in finding out the amount of ground clearance that comes with it. Ground clearance is a basic dimension that defines how high your vehicle sits in relation to the ground. It’s higher when the vehicle is empty—due to the weight, the distance reduces once it’s filled with cargo and passengers.

Dodge Durango Command Vehicle by Lee Cannon — CC BY-SA 2.0 The Durango is a beast on traditional roads, the track, and trails and off-road environments. It might not be the first vehicle that comes to mind when thinking of driving up the mountains or river-like conditions, but the Durango is well equipped to handle the elements. There are currently three different models (up from just two last year) and while the Durango’s ground clearance has varied slightly over recent years, it has been consistently over 8 inches and all three of the 2021 models sit at 8.

If you’re looking for a powerful, affordable, retro-looking sports car, look no further than the Dodge Challenger. It is a larger option than many sports car competitors, and with its combination of a powerful engine, comfortable interior, and great trunk space, it’s sure to deliver in terms of quality. And some other good news: Many used Challenger models stack up quite nicely against the newer ones, especially in terms of value.