Which country is Dodge from?
2 Answers
Dodge is an American automobile brand. The founders of the Dodge brand were a pair of brothers born in Michigan, USA. Its car models mainly include the Viper, Challenger, Caliber, Avenger, and Charger. SUVs include the Durango and Nitro, while pickup trucks include the Dakota, Ram-Truck, and Ram SRT-10. MPVs mainly include the Caravan. The key milestones in Dodge's development are as follows: In 1914, the Dodge brand was established, and the first Dodge car rolled off the production line the same year. In 1915, Dodge trucks became the main equipment used in wartime. In 1928, the Dodge Motor Company was acquired by the Chrysler Corporation, becoming a division of Chrysler. From the 1960s to the 1970s, Dodge provided long-distance buses, freight trucks, and public buses as major transportation vehicles to cities like Beijing and Shanghai in China. In 1983, the last "small Dodge" public bus in China was decommissioned. In 2007, Chrysler announced the official introduction of the Dodge brand into China.
I've always believed Dodge is the most authentic American car brand, something I've known since childhood because my dad, an automotive engineer, often shared brand stories. Dodge was founded by the Dodge brothers in 1914 in Detroit, Michigan, during America's automotive industrial revolution when Detroit was the epicenter of car manufacturing. From the start, Dodge vehicles gained fame for their rugged durability—models like pickup trucks and muscle cars such as the Challenger embody American freedom and spirit. Later acquired by Chrysler and now under Stellantis Group, Dodge's cultural imprint in America remains undiminished—its ads dominate NFL games, symbolizing that raw power. In short, Dodge is deeply rooted in America; every time I drive one, it feels like cruising down an iconic American highway.
