2010 Dodge Charger

2010 Dodge Charger Price Range: $24,390 - $38,970

Cost
The destination charge is a standard charge for transporting the vehicle from its point of origin to the dealer. It costs roughly the same to get the Dodge Charger to the dealership as the average sedan. The average sedan will save you money at the pump compared to the Dodge Charger. The Charger doesn't pale in comparison to the average sedan with respect to gas mileage. When it comes to MSRP, the Dodge Charger costs considerably less than the average sedan.

Utility
Neither the Dodge Charger nor the typical sedan has a marked advantage when it comes to seating capacity. The Charger is a better choice than the average sedan regarding hauling capacity, especially if you frequently need to carry a lot of stuff or big animals. Towing is significantly more the Dodge Charger's forte than it is the average sedan's.

Convenience
The Dodge Charger's fuel tank will need to be replenished somewhat more often than the unit in the typical sedan.

Comfort
While the front cabin in the average sedan offers a bit more head room than the Dodge Charger, there frankly isn't much of a difference. The ampler interior dimensions of the Dodge Charger make it significantly roomier for your passengers than the average sedan.

Dimensions
The average sedan's tank is almost the same size as the Dodge Charger's, though the Dodge Charger's is a tad bigger. The average sedan and the Dodge Charger compete for the same parking spaces. The average sedan's shorter wheelbase may produce a less-settled highway ride but a sprier feel in daily traffic than the Charger.

Performance
With respect to horsepower, the Charger packs quite a punch and will knock the typical sedan down a few rungs. On the flip side, bear in mind that high horsepower engines often command higher insurance premiums.

Handling
With their similar turning radii, the average sedan and the Dodge Charger definitely handle about the same into and out of tight spots.

Drivetrain
The typical sedan's engine is significantly bigger than the Dodge Charger's. Keep in mind that bigger engines may use more gas than smaller ones. Torque equals pickup, and the typical sedan will have picked up and gone by the time the Dodge Charger finally gets moving.

Warranty
The basic after-sale protection that comes with the Dodge Charger isn't quite as generous as the average sedan's.