Dodge Monaco

What is the Dodge Monaco?

The Dodge Monaco was a full-size sedan that returned to the brand’s lineup as its flagship sedan for the early 1990s. It offered a roomy, conventional four-door shape and sat above the smaller Dynasty in Dodge’s passenger-car range. For a driver who wanted a substantial American sedan, the Monaco brought a more formal alternative to Dodge’s smaller family cars.

This version of the Monaco was closely related to the Eagle Premier, a car developed by Renault and American Motors. Dodge gave it its own identity with details such as the crosshair grille. The Monaco name had a longer history at Dodge, but this model was a distinct revival after a lengthy break.

Engines and power

The US-market Monaco listed here was sold from 1990 to 1992 with a 3.0 L petrol engine. The related Premier’s powertrain used a V6 paired with an automatic transmission. The Monaco was offered in two versions in the US figures, and its positioning as a flagship sedan made comfort and space central to its role.

The official information here does not give a power output. Its 3.0 L engine size and petrol fuel type are the available ways to describe the listed powertrain.

How economical is the Dodge Monaco?

The EPA rates the Monaco at 19 MPG combined. The same result is expressed as 12.4 L/100 km. These are US-market figures, measured under the EPA procedure; European WLTP or NEDC results and Canada’s 5-cycle results use different test procedures, so their numbers should not be treated as direct equivalents.

The listed EPA figures apply to the petrol Monaco sold in the United States from 1990 to 1992. No CO₂ figure is given with these US fuel-economy results.

Where was it sold?

The Monaco in this listing was sold in the United States. Although it was assembled in Canada, Chrysler Canada did not sell this model there. Its US run lasted from 1990 to 1992, after which Dodge’s large-sedan role passed to the Intrepid.