- OEM (Original Equipment Manufacturer) parts will be hard to come by, because of the limited production cycle of the Raider. A number of aftermarket manufacturers supply replacement parts for the Dodge Raider. See Resources for parts suppliers offering Raider replacement parts.
- Insufficient data exists to determine a book value for 1987-1988 models; however, a 1989 Dodge Raider has a suggested retail value of $1,130 and an average trade-in value of $238. (Kelley Blue Book, July 2009). Book values are only estimates, and actual prices may vary.
- The Dodge Raider was available with two engine options: a 2.6-liter 4-cylinder, producing 109 horsepower and a 3.0 liter V-6, producing 143 horsepower. The 3.0-liter V-6 did not sell as much as the 4-cylinder; therefore, it may be more difficult to find.
- Because the Raider was only produced for three years, finding one for sale may be difficult. Sites such as autotrader.com and cars.com will allow you to customize your search by radius for vehicles including the Dodge Raider.
- The Dodge Raider has developed a cult-like following from owners and enthusiasts. There are several resources for Dodge Raider owners online, including www.offroadmontero.com.
- The 4-cylinder Dodge Raider is rated at 15 mpg in the city and 18 mpg on the highway. Fuel economy for the V-6 is 15 mpg in the city and 16 on the highway.
- No. The Dodge Raider was classified as a special-purpose vehicle, made almost exclusively for off-road purposes. Every Dodge Raider produced was only available with a four-wheel drive configuration.
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