Dodge Dakota Wiper Blade Sizes (1987-2011)

Whether you use your truck for work or play, poor visibility from worn-out wipers can quickly turn any drive in your Dodge Dakota into a safety hazard. Stop fighting with streaky, skipping blades that can’t handle the elements. A fresh set of wiper blades makes a huge difference.

Not sure what blade lengths you need? The sizing chart below has you covered, no matter what year of Dakota you drive.

wiper blade

Dodge Dakota Wiper Blade Size Chart

YearStyleDriverPassengerRecommended
2011Pickup21"21"Bosch ICON
2010Pickup21"21"Bosch ICON
2009Pickup21"21"Bosch ICON
2008Pickup21"21"Bosch ICON
2007Pickup21"21"Bosch ICON
2006Pickup21"21"Bosch ICON
2005Pickup21"21"Bosch ICON
2004Pickup21"21"Bosch ICON
2003Pickup21"21"Bosch ICON
2002Pickup21"21"Bosch ICON
2001Pickup21"20"Bosch ICON
2000Pickup20"20"Bosch ICON
1999Pickup20"20"Bosch ICON
1998Pickup20"20"Bosch ICON
1997Pickup20"20"Bosch ICON
1996Pickup18"18"Bosch ICON
1995Pickup18"18"Bosch ICON
1994Pickup18"18"Bosch ICON
1993Pickup18"18"Bosch ICON
1992Pickup18"18"Bosch ICON
1991Pickup18"18"Bosch ICON
1990Pickup18"18"Bosch ICON
1989Pickup18"18"Bosch ICON
1988Pickup18"18"Bosch ICON
1987Pickup18"18"Bosch ICON

About the Dodge Dakota

The Dodge Dakota carved out its own category when it launched in 1987 as America’s first mid-size pickup truck. Positioned between compact trucks like the Ford Ranger and Toyota Pickup and full-size offerings like the Ford F-150 and Chevrolet C/K series, the Dakota offered unique advantages in capability and maneuverability.

Dodge’s innovation continued with the 1989 introduction of the Dakota Sport convertible, making it the first convertible pickup truck since the 1930s. The second generation, released in 1991, brought more aggressive styling and the segment’s first V8 engine option. This powerplant gave the Dakota superior towing capacity compared to its smaller rivals while maintaining better fuel efficiency than full-size trucks.

The third generation arrived in 1997, featuring more refined looks and improved interior comfort. Dodge expanded the powertrain options, including a potent 5.9L V8 that delivered impressive acceleration. The 2000 introduction of the four-door Quad Cab configuration answered growing demand for more passenger space without sacrificing bed utility.

The fourth and final generation debuted in 2005, bringing bold styling inspired by the larger Ram trucks. The new platform offered better ride quality and handling characteristics. Dodge continued its powertrain leadership by offering the strongest V8 engine in the mid-size segment. The Dakota remained one of few mid-size trucks to offer eight-cylinder power.

Production ended in 2011, marking the conclusion of a 24-year run that helped define the mid-size truck category. Throughout its lifetime, the Dakota maintained a loyal following among buyers who appreciated its blend of manageable size and impressive capabilities.

See Also: Dodge Ram 1500 wiper sizes, Dodge Ram 2500 wiper sizes, Dodge Ram 3500 wiper sizes