Dodge Wayfarer

The Dodge Wayfarer 2-Door Coupe was introduced in 1946 as part of the original Wayfarer lineup. It features a 3.8L inline-6 engine producing 93 hp, paired with a 3-speed manual transmission. This coupe variant is known for its classic styling and compact design, making it a popular choice among post-war buyers.

The Dodge Wayfarer 4-Door Sedan was also introduced in 1946 and offered a more spacious interior compared to the coupe version. Powered by the same 3.8L inline-6 engine producing 93 hp, it provided comfortable seating for families and featured a classic design that resonated with mid-century aesthetics.

The Dodge Wayfarer 4-Door Station Wagon was introduced in 1947, expanding the Wayfarer lineup. It retained the 3.8L inline-6 engine and offered additional cargo space with its wagon body style. Known for its wood-paneled sides, this variant targeted families seeking utility without sacrificing style.

The Dodge Wayfarer 4-Door Sedan (Custom) variant was introduced in 1949, featuring upgraded interior materials and trim. It utilized the same 3.8L inline-6 engine but emphasized luxury and comfort, appealing to buyers looking for a more refined sedan experience during the late 1940s.

The Dodge Wayfarer 2-Door Convertible was introduced in 1948, offering a stylish open-top option for buyers. It featured the same 3.8L inline-6 engine as other variants but provided a more spirited driving experience. Its elegant design and convertible feature made it a favorite in the post-war era.

The Dodge Wayfarer 2-Door Hardtop was introduced in 1950, representing a shift towards more modern styling with a non-post design. Powered by a 3.8L inline-6 engine, this variant offered a premium feel with its sleek profile and was aimed at buyers looking for a stylish yet practical vehicle.