This comprehensive workshop service repair manual is specifically designed for the Dodge Charger, covering model years 2006-2010 equipped with 2.7L, 3.5L, 5.7L, 6.1L, and 3.0L engines, including manual transmission variants. The manual is a valuable resource for automotive technicians, mechanics, and DIY enthusiasts, providing detailed instructions and guidance on servicing and repairing all aspects of the Dodge Charger. It includes high-resolution illustrations, instructions, photographs, and diagrams that guide you through every step of the repair process. This manual offers a wealth of information, covering everything from basic maintenance procedures to complex engine and transmission repairs. With its detailed instructions and clear visuals, it empowers you to handle a wide range of repairs and maintenance tasks with confidence.

The Dodge Charger, a name synonymous with muscle and power, underwent a significant transformation for the 2006 model year, abandoning its boxy, retro-inspired design for a sleek, modern aesthetic. This generation, spanning from 2006 to 2010, offered a diverse range of powertrain options catering to various needs and desires. The base engine was a 2.7-liter V6, delivering solid fuel economy but lacking the raw excitement associated with the Charger name. Stepping up, the 3.5-liter V6 provided a more spirited driving experience, while the iconic Hemi V8 in 5.7-liter form offered exhilarating performance. For those seeking the ultimate thrill, a 6.1-liter Hemi V8 was available, boasting a significant power boost and a guttural exhaust note. Completing the lineup was a 3.0-liter diesel V6, primarily offered in Europe and delivering impressive fuel efficiency. Although a manual transmission was offered, it was only available with the 2.7-liter V6, leaving the more powerful engines paired with automatic transmissions. The 2006-2010 Dodge Charger, despite its diverse engine options, was renowned for its bold design, spacious interior, and comfortable ride. A signature feature was the prominent, crosshair-shaped grille, instantly recognizable even from afar. The cabin boasted ample space for both passengers and cargo, with supportive seats and a user-friendly layout. While the Charger wasn't known for its sporty handling, it delivered a smooth and comfortable ride, making it a capable daily driver. However, its size and weight did hinder its agility, particularly during spirited driving. Despite its shortcomings, the Charger remained a popular choice for those seeking a blend of performance, practicality, and a distinct American style. It represented a departure from the classic muscle car image, embracing a more modern and refined approach while retaining its iconic essence.