Dodge is gearing up to replace the long-running Durango SUV with a fresh new model, potentially named the 2027 Dodge Stealth, a nod to the rebadged Mitsubishi 3000GT from the ‘90s. After a 13-year run, the Durango’s third generation is set to retire, with its successor expected to roll off an Ontario, Canada production line by early 2027.




The End of an Era for the Durango
The third-generation Durango has had an impressive run, standing out in a competitive SUV market for over a decade.
Produced at Dodge’s Michigan facility, the Durango has been known for its muscular styling and capable performance. However, as the automotive landscape shifts toward electrification and cutting-edge platforms, the time has come for Dodge to innovate.
A New Beginning in Canada
Rumors suggest that the new Dodge Stealth will be built in Ontario, Canada, with production slated to begin as early as 2027.
The SUV will reportedly sit on Stellantis’ STLA Large architecture, a versatile platform that accommodates both internal combustion engines and electric powertrains.
This platform also underpins the latest Dodge Charger and is expected to support future models from Alfa Romeo and Maserati.
2027 Dodge Stealth Design Reveal
While Dodge hasn’t unveiled any prototypes or teased the design officially, fans and designers are already imagining what the Stealth could look like.
One standout rendering by Kleber Silva, showcased on Behance, envisions a sleek, boxy SUV with sharp lines and a commanding presence. The front fascia appears inspired by the new Charger lineup, featuring full-width light bars at both ends—a growing trend in modern automotive design.
The CGI concept flaunts a striking silver exterior, a black floating roof, rugged cladding, and standard wheels and tires, projecting a blend of elegance and toughness. If Dodge adopts anything close to this design, it’s likely to win the hearts of fans and potential buyers alike.
A Dual Powertrain Strategy
The Stealth’s use of the STLA Large platform opens the door for a diverse lineup of powertrains, catering to both traditionalists and EV enthusiasts.
While details remain scarce, the possibility of combining Dodge’s muscle car DNA with advanced electrification technology has industry watchers buzzing.