Power was from a 212.3 cubic-inch L-head engine providing 35 horsepower. The wheelbase measures 126 Inches and two-wheel mechanical brakes provided stopping power.
Late in 1926, the standard roadster and business sedan received a one-piece windshield; the standard touring continued to use the two-piece set-up.
Pricing began at just under $800. Over the next decade, the well-built Dodge changed very little, apart from a couple of extensions in wheelbase length. By 1920 Dodge was second only to Ford in the United States automobile sales.
Specific Model
Sport Roadster
Manufacturer
Dodge
Top Speed
Engine
212.3 cubic-inch L-head
Power
35hp
Transmission
Body Type
Brakes
two-wheel mechanical brakes
Carburetor
Dimensions
Displacement
Fuel System
Kilometres
Layout
Steering
Suspension
Torque
Tyres
Weight
Wheelbase
126 Inches