“Dodge took a different tack when it introduced the front-wheel-drive Dodge Neon sedan and coupe (alongside the identical Plymouth Neon) for the 1995 model year: The company made it fun to drive,” according to Edmunds.com. However, after the redesign in 2000, the vehicle came with a higher price and the performance stayed the same, so eventually car buyers moved to other car brands. The manufacturer ceased production after the 2005 Neon model. If you are interested in the Dodge Neon, you may want to compare the wheel specifications.
“A raucous engine and high levels of cabin noise were the [2005 Dodge Neon’s] major weaknesses, while sprightly performance (with a manual gearbox) and a spacious cabin were its strengths,” notes Edmunds.com. The vehicle features a 2.0-liter engine that generates 132 horsepower and had an option of a five-speed manual or four-speed automatic transmission. In addition, the neon wheels came equipped with 15-inch by 6-inch alloy rims with six lugs.
“The original Dodge Neon was smaller and cuter than its successor,” says Edmunds.com. The Dodge Neon features a 2.0-liter engine that produces 130 pound-feet of torque and receives 23 mpg on the highway. Wheels that fit the 1999 to 2001 Dodge Neon are 14-inch by 5.5-inch steel rims with five lugs.
Aftermarket rims are available for Dodge Neon vehicles. You can find wheels that replicate the first 1995 Neon to the last 2005 models. Places to locate aftermarket rims include Coast to Coast International (CCI) and Automotix.
