How much does a 1967 Dodge D100 weigh?
A 1967 Dodge D100 typically weighs about 4,000 pounds in stock form, with 4x4 versions noticeably heavier. Exact weight varies by engine, cab/bed configuration, and options.
What affects the weight of a 1967 D100
The mass of a vintage Dodge D100 isn’t fixed; it depends on drivetrain, engine choice, cab style (regular vs extended), bed length, and options installed at the factory. The figures below reflect common factory specifications from that era and are subject to variation based on trim and condition.
Weight ranges by configuration
The following ranges reflect typical factory curb weight values for 1967 D100 pickups and are approximate since individual builds varied with options and equipment.
- 2WD, short-bed, inline-6 engine (approx. 3,900–4,000 lb curb weight)
- 2WD, V8 engine (273–318 cubic inches) or longer variants (approx. 4,000–4,200 lb curb weight)
- 4x4 variants (heavier axles and transfer case) (approx. 4,800–5,000+ lb curb weight)
Curb weight represents the truck in a standard configuration with fluids and standard equipment, but without payload. Gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR) indicates the maximum allowable weight for vehicle, passengers, cargo, and trailer tongue as applicable.
GVWR and payload capacity
For most 1967 D100 pickups, the gross vehicle weight rating was generally in the range of 6,000 to 6,500 pounds for 2WD versions, with 4x4 variants often rated a bit higher due to reinforced components. Payload capacity typically ran about 1,400 to 2,000 pounds, depending on drivetrain, axle setup, and tires.
How to verify the exact weight on a specific truck
To confirm the weight of a particular 1967 D100 you own or are evaluating, use these steps and references:
- Check the factory body tag or VIN plate for GVWR and curb weight data, if printed
- Consult original Dodge/Chrysler brochures or restoration guides that match your cab/bed configuration
- Weigh the vehicle on a scales facility with fluids full and no payload to determine curb weight
Remember that aftermarket parts, restorations, or heavy equipment can shift these numbers from the factory estimates.
Summary
In practical terms, a 1967 Dodge D100 typically weighs around 4,000 pounds in common 2WD configurations, with 4x4 models closer to 5,000 pounds. GVWRs usually sit between 6,000 and 6,500 pounds, and payload capacities commonly range from about 1,400 to 2,000 pounds. For precise planning—whether you’re restoring, towing, or purchasing—verify the exact curb weight and GVWR from the vehicle’s data plate or authoritative reference material for your specific build.
