When it was introduced for the 1984 example year, the Dodge Cart was one of the aboriginal minivans in the U.S. marketplace. The 1989 Dodge Band was one of the remain entries of the vehicle's early time of Industry, which ended in 1990.
Trims
Performance
With a 20-gallon Gauze tank--only the design trim got one with a 15-gallon capacity--the 1989 Caravan had a fuel economy compass of 18 to 21 mpg for municipality driving and 23 mpg for highway driving. For the 1989 Cart, Dodge introduced an optional turbocharged 2.5-liter 150-horsepower engine, which it produced in community quantities and allegedly could enable the Company to embrace a quarter-mile distance in sorrounding 13 seconds.Reception
Main Features
Depending on trim, the 1989 Dodge Camper had engine choices of a 2.5-liter 100-horsepower in-line four-cylinder, a 3-liter 141-horsepower V-6 and a 3.3-liter 141-horsepower V-6. The engines were paired with a three-speed or a four-speed automatic transmission. The '89 Company was a three-door vehicle and rode on 14-inch wheels.
The 1989 Dodge Caravan had three trims: C/V, mannequin and SE. For that model year, the "Lingering" honour was introduced, increasing the cipher of minivan proportions options from two to three. The "Grand" versions were thus the largest Caravans consumers could buy.
Reception of the 1989 Dodge Camper has been mixed. While some bodies retain praised it as a solidly built vehicle, the '89 Caravan--like all other entries before and after it--does not carry a sterling reliability track dossier. Motorcar editors at Edmunds.com in specific skipped the first off time of Caravans altogether in their overview of the vehicle, and noted that the pioneering minivan was overtaken within a few years by emerging competition.
Price and Availability
When the 1989 Dodge Caravan was released, it had an original manufacturer's suggested retail price range of $11,157 to $16,462. Due to its age, it is exceedingly rare in the used car market. As of June 2010, one can be found within the $500 to $1,000 range.