I love my Dakota! They can pull more than what they are rated for, the 3.9L V6 sounds great, they are tough, and it's never left me stranded, the interior is simple and comfortable, it has some cool ...

Ah, the Dakota! Produced from 1986 to 2011 over three generations, the mid-size pickup truck from Dodge is dearly missed these days. Ford has brought back the Ranger in the United States, and General ...

In 2021, someone bought this 1989 Dodge Dakota Sport Convertible for $8,100 and drove it only 300 miles over the next four years before putting it back up for sale. The final bid immediately caught ...

It is the year 2000. Your cell phone isn't filled with bad news and worse takes. Your music exists in physical form—a big binder full CDs. The median price for a house in the U.S. is under $120,000.

The 2020 Jeep Gladiator is the only roofless pickup truck on the market today, but over 30 years ago, Chrysler offered a different convertible pickup: The Dodge Dakota Sport. In between, there haven't ...

Got $23,000 burning a hole in your pocket? How do you feel about severe oversteer? Do you, in any way, value your life? And how close do you live to Boise, Idaho? Depending on your answers to these ...

Bought new in 03. Has a club cab with 3.9L engine. Always started and got me home. No serious problems. Replaced water pump, serpentine belt, ball joints and wheel bearings at 100k. Best truck I've ...

Question:I have a 2002 Dodge Dakota Sport with the 3.9-liter V-6. It runs fine at first start of the day, and after shutting it off and sitting for 30 to 60 minutes, it will start normally. But when I ...

Here's a handsome Dodge pickup from the turn of the millennium. It's not the V-8 model, but it does offer a durable four-cylinder and a five-speed manual. Freshly restored as a tribute by a son to his ...

Justin Pritchard is a seasoned Sudbury, Ontario-based automotive journalist, producer, and technical writer. With a passion for cars and a talent for storytelling, he's established himself as a ...

When I moved to Texas I thought, I should get a pickup. On a whim, I Googled "convertible truck," and discovered the Dakota Convertible. That car became the dream, but I never thought I'd find one.

One of the more annoying marketing ploys Chrysler relied on in the late 90s and early aughts is something that it still depends on today: Hyper Masculinity. Do you think the Hellcat is something new?