This comprehensive 2009 Dodge Caliber Service and Repair Manual provides detailed technical information for all models and repairs. It is not generic repair information, but rather vehicle-specific documentation, exactly like the manuals used by technicians at dealerships. With this manual, you'll gain access to a complete guide for maintaining, servicing, and diagnosing your 2009 Dodge Caliber. This invaluable resource covers all aspects of your vehicle, from routine maintenance procedures to complex repair techniques, ensuring you have the information needed to handle any task with confidence.
The 2009 Dodge Caliber is a compact car that was produced by the American automaker Chrysler from 2007 to 2012. It debuted as a 2007 model year, and was the first vehicle to utilize Chrysler's new "cab-forward" design philosophy, which prioritized interior space and passenger comfort. The Caliber was designed to appeal to a younger audience with its unique styling, flexible interior, and a range of powertrain options. It offered a choice of four-cylinder gasoline engines, including a 2.0L, 2.4L, and a turbocharged 2.4L, paired with either a five-speed manual or a six-speed automatic transmission. The Caliber was available in a variety of trim levels, including SE, SXT, and R/T, with varying levels of features and equipment.
The 2009 Dodge Caliber offered a number of appealing features for its time, including a spacious and versatile interior, comfortable seating, a user-friendly infotainment system, and a wide array of available options. It also offered a relatively fuel-efficient engine lineup, particularly with the 2.0L four-cylinder engine and a standard five-speed manual transmission. The Caliber's styling, while distinctive, drew mixed reactions, though it was generally perceived as a modern and functional design. Despite its positive attributes, the Caliber faced challenges in the competitive compact car segment, and sales declined considerably by its final model year in 2012. The vehicle's somewhat underwhelming performance and fuel economy compared to its rivals, and early issues with reliability and build quality, contributed to its eventual discontinuation.