You didn't grow up aspiring to own a Dodge Grand Caravan. I didn't grow up aspiring to review the Dodge Grand Caravan.
Yet here we are: some of us requiring a minivan, some of us reviewing the automobiles which are made available. There's nothing wrong with needing a van. It means you've grown up, settled down, made babies, acquired stuff. There's certainly nothing wrong with reviewing cars, either, though GoodCarBadCar.net's Sales Stats section certainly takes priority.
I can't help but say I don't want a Dodge Grand Caravan. I'm a young urbanite. I love to drive. Generally, small vehicles are favoured in the GCBC Towers parkinglot spot. The Grand Caravan weighs in excess of 4300 pounds and stretches more than 5.1 metres from bumper to bumper. And I'll laud best-selling vehicles for succeeding, but actually owning a supremely popular model would be like fading into the poorly-constructed woodwork of a cookie cutter home in a fast-growing subdivision.
Don't take this as anything but a Grand Caravan recommendation for Canadian buyers who need acres of space and can't afford to spend tens of thousands of dollars on a new car. Chrysler Canada has priced the 2011 Dodge Grand Caravan at $19,995. That's the sort of bargain basement pricing schemes you expect to find on dated MP3 players on Boxing Day at discount retailers.
So yeah, go ahead and buy a Dodge Grand Caravan. 39,790 Canadians already have this year. 75,627 others have done so south of the border. Stuff your kids inside. Their friends will fit, too. You'll cram in six months worth of groceries behind the third row, on top of which (don't crush the eggs) you'll have space to load prematurely purchased Christmas gifts.
Just don't tell me you love your new Grand Caravan. I get it, you love the things you can do with and do in your new 2011 Dodge Grand Caravan. But this is not the pinnacle of vehicular development. Not even close. Grand Caravans with the Canada Value Package are not lovable.
The real review of the 2011 Dodge Grand Caravan CVP starts after the jump. Check the specs elsewhere.
Yet here we are: some of us requiring a minivan, some of us reviewing the automobiles which are made available. There's nothing wrong with needing a van. It means you've grown up, settled down, made babies, acquired stuff. There's certainly nothing wrong with reviewing cars, either, though GoodCarBadCar.net's Sales Stats section certainly takes priority.
I can't help but say I don't want a Dodge Grand Caravan. I'm a young urbanite. I love to drive. Generally, small vehicles are favoured in the GCBC Towers parking
Don't take this as anything but a Grand Caravan recommendation for Canadian buyers who need acres of space and can't afford to spend tens of thousands of dollars on a new car. Chrysler Canada has priced the 2011 Dodge Grand Caravan at $19,995. That's the sort of bargain basement pricing schemes you expect to find on dated MP3 players on Boxing Day at discount retailers.
So yeah, go ahead and buy a Dodge Grand Caravan. 39,790 Canadians already have this year. 75,627 others have done so south of the border. Stuff your kids inside. Their friends will fit, too. You'll cram in six months worth of groceries behind the third row, on top of which (don't crush the eggs) you'll have space to load prematurely purchased Christmas gifts.
Just don't tell me you love your new Grand Caravan. I get it, you love the things you can do with and do in your new 2011 Dodge Grand Caravan. But this is not the pinnacle of vehicular development. Not even close. Grand Caravans with the Canada Value Package are not lovable.
The real review of the 2011 Dodge Grand Caravan CVP starts after the jump. Check the specs elsewhere.






