Dodge Magnum

Safety

Drivers are generally impressed with the wide range of safety features available in the Dodge Magnum. The 2005 model up until its last 2008 model come standard with driver and passenger airbags as well as a passenger side on/off switch to accommodate children. Additional features across model years were available by upgrading to the SRT or RT trim levels. They include:

• Electronic stability control, traction control and an anti-lock braking system (ABS) to prevent skidding and maintain control
• Brake assist to help you stop at a moment's notice
• Enhanced Accident Response System to increase safety after an accident has taken place

Interior

Drivers love the simplicity of the Dodge Magnum’s interior, with a well laid out dash and control panel. Standard leather seating and silver accents add some sportiness to the design. Power steering, cruise control, air conditioning and a four-speaker stereo system combine to make for an enjoyable drive. Some may find that the seating feels cheap while others love its soft touch and durability. Opting for a 2008 model gives you higher-quality interior materials. 

Technology

Though the Dodge Magnum was discontinued in 2008, buyers don’t have to deal with outdated tech. Going with the SRT or RT trim levels, no matter which model year, gives you a ton of available features, including: 

• Navigation system, keeping you on track in unfamiliar areas
• XM satellite radio, giving you a wide selection of music and talk radio to chose from
• CD changer compatible with MP3

Space

The Dodge Magnum has plenty of space for passengers and their gear. All models come with 27.2 cubic feet of space when the rear seats are up and 71.6 cubic feet when they're folded down. This comes in handy for carrying larger items, like a stroller or a small bike. The bilevel cargo floor is an additional under-floor cargo space lets you store precious cargo safely and securely. 

Comfort

Fully upgraded, the Dodge Magnum can pack some serious punch. The available 5.7 L V8 engine isn't just adequate—it will sometimes make you feel more like you're driving a muscle car over a station wagon. If you choose to go with the smaller V6 option, be aware that some drivers have complained its acceleration can be sluggish. This is especially true when you're carrying added weight. The base model Dodge Magnum has decent handling and suspension, but upgrading to sport suspension will lead to a noticeable difference in the smoothness of your ride.