Dodge Repair Manuals

Dodge was founded by brothers John and Horace Dodge in the United States in the early 1900s; the pair supplied components to the young auto industry before launching their own car in 1914. The company became part of the Chrysler Corporation in 1928 and went on to build a broad range of cars, trucks, and vans over the following decades.

Dodge became known for sturdy engineering and a performance edge, a character summed up by models such as the Charger and Challenger. In the commercial and family segment, the brand was equally important: the A100 and B-series vans served tradespeople for decades, and the Caravan, introduced in 1984, helped create the minivan class and became one of the best-selling minivans ever made.

The manuals on this page are based on factory workshop documentation. They typically cover engine service and overhaul, automatic transmission repairs, electrical and wiring diagrams, torque specifications, diagnostics, and scheduled maintenance. That depth is useful whether you are servicing a modern Grand Caravan or keeping an older B-series work van dependable.

These titles benefit home mechanics, independent garages that work on Dodge vans and cars, and collectors restoring classic Dodges. Accurate factory procedures reduce guesswork and help owners keep their vehicles safe, reliable, and on the road for years. That is especially true for safety-critical work on brakes, steering, and suspension, where correct procedures are not optional.