Featured Guide
Featured Guide
Featured Guide
Featured Guide
Featured Guide
Featured Guide
Featured Guide
Vehicle Overview
The Journey arrived late to the crossover segment with its debut as a 2009 model, but Dodge has already heavily revised it for 2011. Changes include a restyled front end, an all-new interior and a new V-6 engine option. Available in two- and three-row configurations, the Journey competes against the Ford Edge, Honda Pilot, Toyota Highlander and Nissan Murano.
Exterior
Though the Journey’s more significant changes for 2011 are on the inside, the crossover also gets some subtle exterior updates. They’re primarily centered on the Journey’s front end, which gets new lower bumper styling and the new Dodge crosshair grille. Taken as a whole, the changes make the Journey look more aggressive. Other exterior features include:
Interior
The Journey gets an all-new dashboard that uses higher-rent materials than the outgoing model. The instrument panel is new, too. Midlevel and higher trims come standard with Dodge’s new UConnect Touch 8.4. The system features an 8.4-inch touch-screen interface for functions like air conditioning and audio, and it incorporates a Garmin-based navigation system. Other interior features include:
Under the Hood
The entry-level Express trim level of the Journey is powered by a 173-horsepower, 2.4-liter four-cylinder that works with a four-speed automatic transmission. All other trims get Chrysler’s new 3.6-liter V-6, which is rated at 283 hp and teams with a six-speed automatic. Mechanical features include:
Safety
Safety features include: