Pass rate, all models
73.6% Below average
14,005 tests across 6 models, 2001–2020.
Dodge MOT pass rates
Dodge MOT pass rates, ranked across 6 models and 14,005 DVSA MOT tests between 2001 and 2020, from the Ram (85.3%) to the Caliber (66.4%). The tables below compare every model with enough tests to rank, list the most-tested models, and link to each model's own pass-rate and fault pages.
How Dodge models compare on the MOT
The spread across Dodge models is wide — 85.3% for the Ram at the top and 66.4% for the Caliber at the bottom, a 18.9-point gap across 2,839 and 3,418 recorded tests respectively. Most Dodge models sit much closer to the middle (around 70.4%, on 2,023 tests for the Journey). The best and worst are both real DVSA results, not opinions: the pass rate is the share of every completed MOT test for that model that ended in a pass.
Every figure above is drawn from the DVSA's class-4 MOT records for the 2001–2020 data years: 14,005 tests across 6 Dodge models. A pass rate counts every completed test — first attempt and retests — so the figures above include a van or motorhome being tested twice in one year. The first-time pass figures on each model page are lower as a result. See the methodology page for exactly how each rate is calculated and how the DVSA source data is filtered.
Best model
Ram85.3%
Worst model
Caliber66.4%
All Dodge models ranked by pass rate
| Model | Pass rate | Tests |
|---|---|---|
| Ram 2 variants | 85.3% | 2,839 |
| Nitro | 70.5% | 4,065 |
| Journey | 70.4% | 2,023 |
| Caliber | 66.4% | 3,418 |
Ranked by aggregate pass rate across all years, for the 4 models with at least 2,000 tests — the 2 smaller Dodge models are listed below, unranked.
Other Dodge models
Fewer than 2,000 tests each, so they are not ranked — every model still has its own pass-rate page.
Most-tested Dodge models
Compare with the market
Best and worst lists, and the full A–Z.
Reading the numbers
A pass rate covers every completed test recorded for that model and year, including retests. First-attempt figures are lower. See how we calculate.