Dodge Truck Books - History, Models and Construction

Dodge WW2 (1940-1945)

Brooklands Portfolio book about the military Dodge models from the years 1940-1945, including the Beep. Also attention for the General Grant, Sherman and Pershing tanks that were manufactured by Chrysler's Tank Arsenal in Detroit.

The 22 articles, taken from contemporary British and American magazines, provide much information about history, variants and technology.

▶  More information on the Brooklands Portfolio books

Dodge Heavy Duty Trucks 1928-1975

From Dodge's earliest three-ton models in 1928 to the 1975 models that were never produced because Chrysler's management pulled the plug on the heavy-duty truck business, this informative reference guide chronologically walks the reader through Dodge's heavy-duty trucks.
With this easy to follow format, find a specific model year or time period to know what your favorite truck's specifications were, what engine it used, what improvements and changes were made on it from the prior year, and so much more. Vintage photos illustrate the trucks, engines, and interiors when new.

Dodge Trucks 1948-1960

Trucks have played a major role in the success of Dodge, beginning with the Dodge Brothers first commercial vehicles of 1916. The post-World War II era was a time of innovations that included the Pilot House Cab, Truck-O-Matic transmiussion, Power Dome V-8 and Slant-Six.

Here is a photo history of the Dodge trucks that served farms, commerce, and industry during the period of 1948 through 1960:
- pickups
- stake trucks
- tractors
- delivery vans and more.

Dodge Power Wagons 1940-1980

Sturdy, go-anywhere, Dodge Power Wagons were used for numerous on- and off-road jobs, from fire rescue to maintaining horse racing tracks.
This is the only exclusive and comprehensive photo history of the rugged Dodge Power Wagon (including its WWII predecessors), covering all years, models and types -military and civilian.

Dodge B Series Trucks: A Restorer's & Collector's Reference Guide and History

With Dodge B-Series trucks becoming more rare with each passing year, it becomes more difficult to correctly identify an original condition truck.
Drawing upon official Chrysler publications and a broad knowledge of original condition trucks, Dodge truck expert, Don Bunn, brings the restorer or buyer the information needed to correctly restore a truck or make an intelligent and informed purchase. It covers the entire line of 1948 through 1953 Dodge B-Series light, medium and heavy-duty models except Power Wagon, with a heavy emphasis on light-duty models because they are the most popular with collectors.

Anyone with the desire to own, restore, or correctly identify an original condition Dodge B-Series truck needs this book!

Dodge C-Series Trucks: A Restorer's & Collector's Reference Guide and History

This reference guide and history of Dodge C trucks combines in-depth history with high quality photos to provide the Dodge C enthusiast with all the information necessary to correctly restore a truck to original condition, or to make a smart purchase.

This book covers it all from the light-duty to the heavy-duty models. Includes charts for standard equipment and dimensions - everything from chassis length to gear ratios and transmission lineups. All very useful information for a proper restoration.
Appendixes include delivery prices and standard equipment, optional equipment, standard paint colors, model and engineering codes, and production figures.

Dodge, sur les voies de la liberté

Au lendemain de Pearl Harbour, l'industrie d'outre-Atlantique mobilise toutes ses forces pour se consacrer à la seule production de guerre. Chrysler, un des trois grands constructeurs automobiles, s'engage alors résolument dans de nombreux programmes d'armement : blindés, munitions, pièces d'artillerie, moteurs d'avions sortent massivement des usines du groupe.

Mais c'est surtout dans la gamme des véhicules tactiques légers que Chrysler va, à travers sa filiale Dodge et avec sa camionnette 4x4 de 750 kg, manifester tout son savoir-faire. Dénommé Weapons Carrier, le véhicule bénéficie de l'expérience acquise depuis 1939 avec des camionnettes régulièrement améliorées tant au niveau de la mécanique et des performances que de la silhouette générale.

Le Weapons Carrier s'est décliné dans de multiples versions - transport de personnel, sanitaire, radio, véhicule de commandement - et a été livré largement à l'US Army, mais aussi aux Alliés, britanniques, soviétiques ou français libres.
Robustes et fiables, les camionnettes Dodge ont continué à servir bien après le conflit, dans de nombreuses armées occidentales comme dans le secteur civil où, après leur réforme, elles ont poursuivi une nouvelle et longue carrière.