Used 2008 Dodge Caliber for Sale near Houston, TX
3 results
- Year:
- 2007
- Make:
- Dodge
- Model:
- Caliber
- Body type:
- Hatchback
- Doors:
- 4 doors
- Drivetrain:
- Front-Wheel Drive
- Engine:
- 158 hp 2L I4
- Exterior color:
- Brown (Light Khaki Metallic)
- Combined gas mileage:
- 25 MPG
- Fuel type:
- Gasoline
- Interior color:
- Brown (Pastel Pebble Beige)
- Transmission:
- Automatic
- Mileage:
- 124,903
- Stock #:
- T2187B
- VIN:
- 1B3HB48B77D416853
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2007 Dodge Caliber
SXT FWD
124,903 mi
$9,981
- Year:
- 2007
- Make:
- Dodge
- Model:
- Caliber
- Body type:
- Hatchback
- Doors:
- 4 doors
- Drivetrain:
- Front-Wheel Drive
- Engine:
- 172 hp 2.4L I4
- Exterior color:
- Inferno Red Crystal Pearl
- Combined gas mileage:
- 23 MPG
- Fuel type:
- Gasoline
- Interior color:
- Pastel Slate Gray
- Transmission:
- Automatic
- Mileage:
- 86,472
- Stock #:
- MP11149
- VIN:
- 1B3HB78K27D105025
2007 Dodge Caliber
R/T FWD
86,472 mi
$8,896
- Year:
- 2008
- Make:
- Dodge
- Model:
- Caliber
- Body type:
- Hatchback
- Doors:
- 4 doors
- Drivetrain:
- Front-Wheel Drive
- Engine:
- 285 hp 2.4L I4
- Exterior color:
- Red
- Combined gas mileage:
- 23 MPG
- Fuel type:
- Gasoline
- Interior color:
- Black
- Transmission:
- 6-Speed Manual
- Mileage:
- 150,126
- VIN:
- 1B3HB68F28D641472
2008 Dodge Caliber
SRT4 FWD
150,126 mi
$7,794
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2008 Dodge Caliber test drive
overall
The Dodge Caliber has an attractive price tag, but it falls short elsewhere.
The Caliber joined Dodge’s lineup last year as a practical successor to the Neon and started winning a few hearts with its reasonable price tag and comfortable interior. Optional all-wheel-drive makes the Caliber a viable crossover alternative for buyers living in places where the weather gets nasty, but the specs may not be enough.
Useful hatchbacks are a rare breed on the market today, as many buyers are opting for SUVs from Jeep, Hyundai, and Honda, so the Caliber enjoys somewhat limited competition. The Toyota Matrix and Nissan Versa are closest to going toe-to-toe with the Caliber, but it’s the Toyota that dominates the segment. The Caliber is less refined and less efficient than the Matrix, but the price will be much better for many buyers’ budgets.
4.5 Overall rating
Filter by rating
Matthew W
Reviewed a 2008 Dodge Caliber on Jan 26, 2025
Manual transmission model seems very reliable so far, decent fuel economy hovering 28-30mpg at highway speeds. Trunk space is adequate for most errands, I picked up 10 moving boxes and 4 50 lb bags of salt and still had room available. The ride is acceptable though it doesn’t match the ride comfort of a Buick or similar. For an everyday dependable ride (with manual transmission) I find this vehicle meets all my needs
Chad C
Reviewed a 2008 Dodge SRT4 FWD on Aug 24, 2010
This is has all the good features of a caliber, but performs nothing like a normal one. The second the turbo spools up, you just take off like a jet. Smooth acceleration, and there is a lot of acceleration! Good times, very reliable, good on gas (30mpg including "spirited" driving), household receptacle, loads of storage space in the hatchback, not to mention the hood scoops, agressive body kit, 3" exhaust, 19" rims, sport leather bucket seats. The 6-speed manual transmission, and 300hp engine helps too :) Overall, the best car I've ever owned!
Anonymous
Reviewed a 2008 Dodge SXT FWD on Dec 21, 2009
i like the smoothness of my car. whenever i turn it so smooth. it also has quite a kick in it when you floor it. i would definitely get another one in the future. the car also has alot of interior room.
Anthony M
Reviewed a 2008 Dodge SXT FWD on Nov 17, 2008
I've rented this car twice now; the first time, in the spring, wasn't too bad - it was during one of those relapses into winter where the roads were terrible, which kept me on my best (read: most granny-like) driving behaviour. However, during this second rental stint, in a very mild, dry November, ideal driving conditions have uncovered the serious flaws in this car's character. The car accelerates decently, with the optional 2.0L, 158-hp engine pulling with some strength and a CVT that lets the engine rev to its power band and remain there. However the CVT is as much a problem as a benefit - transitions between lift-throttle (idling, coasting) give you the directness (or choppiness) of a manual, but the hesitation of an automatic - the worst of both worlds. Braking is adequate but pedal feel is vague and non-linear - finding the right amount of pressure to stop from 70-80 km/h without passengers falling out of their seats takes some trial and error. The car's handling is among its biggest downfalls. It starts off badly, being tall for a compact car (seating positions are at a similar height to vehicles like the Toyota RAV4) and heavy. Body roll is moderate, but controlled and fairly predictable. It's when you hit a bump that the car really bites back. Taking corners too quickly, especially loop ramps onto or off the freeway, can be dangerous as each axle will 'hop' if you hit a bump, effectively making your car side-step into a wider turn. Also, being front-wheel drive the natural handling state is understeer, but it arrives with no warning. If this ever happens, let off the throttle and let the Stability Control do its thing - because the car needs it to stay on the roads sometimes. The entire inside of the car, aside from the seating surfaces, windows and roof, are made of cheap, low-rent plastics - worse than in my 1996 Camaro. Thankfully this car had the leather-wrapped steering wheel option, so my hands weren't as badly off as my right knee, which kept banging against the side of the centre console. This isn't a car you want to bang your elbow in, because it WILL hurt. Also detracting from perceived build quality were the squeaks and rattles emanating from somewhere in the rear of the car over certain bumps at certain speeds. At least the doors don't feel completely hollow, as they close with a hint of that solid 'thunk' you hear in better cars. The car's not a looker, to be honest. It could, of course, look worse - most anything from the 90s comes to mind. But, Civic, Corolla, Cobalt, G5, Sentra... they all look better. Even the Ford Focus is hard-pressed to look uglier than the Caliber. On the upside, the 2.0L engine is decently efficient - though not so much so as the 2.0L offerings from Nissan and Mazda, or the 1.8s from Honda and Toyota. Part of that is due to the weight it's forced to lug around. Overall, not a car I'd buy, and not a car I'd rent again, given the choice.
2008 Dodge Caliber Trims
| Trim type | MSRP |
|---|---|
| R/T AWD | $20,495 |
| R/T FWD | $18,395 |
| SXT FWD | $16,620 |
| SE FWD | $13,925 |
| SRT4 FWD | $22,435 |
2008 Dodge Caliber Price Trends
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