Did I hear you left?The Hellcats are out there , Bigass Supercharger we had a few at the shop they have an AAR Style Hood on them
The Challenger is big because it is a four adult seater (tecnically five), unlike the Camaro and Mustang.
The Challenger is big because it is a four adult seater (tecnically five), unlike the Camaro and Mustang.
The Challenger is big because it's a Charger with a shorter wheelbase.
Right! And thanks Dodge! With a family I couldn't own a Mustang or Camaro with no useful rear seat (not to mention that my head rubs the headliner in the Camaro).
Today's Challenger R/T isn't a pony car. It's a modern muscle car. Faster than the average car, with lots of room, with a big trunk. If Dodge downsizes it with cup holders for rear seats, I'll be out of luck.
Right! And thanks Dodge! With a family I couldn't own a Mustang or Camaro with no useful rear seat (not to mention that my head rubs the headliner in the Camaro).
Today's Challenger R/T isn't a pony car. It's a modern muscle car. Faster than the average car, with lots of room, with a big trunk. If Dodge downsizes it with cup holders for rear seats, I'll be out of luck.
Don't get me wrong, I've had Mustangs and F-bodies and love them both. They're just in a different category than the Challenger. Saying that the Challenger is too big is like an F/A-18 pilot saying that a B1-B is too big. They have different roles to fill.
x2I worked at Chrysler when we developed the Challenger and drove one of the first SRT8 prototypes on our test track, so I'm quite familiar with its size. The reality is that it is compared to Mustang and Camaro. And perhaps some enjoy the larger size (like yourself), but many dismiss it for the the exact same reason.
I worked at Chrysler when we developed the Challenger and drove one of the first SRT8 prototypes on our test track, so I'm quite familiar with its size. The reality is that it is compared to Mustang and Camaro. And perhaps some enjoy the larger size (like yourself), but many dismiss it for the the exact same reason.
I worked at Chrysler when we developed the Challenger and drove one of the first SRT8 prototypes on our test track, so I'm quite familiar with its size. The reality is that it is compared to Mustang and Camaro. And perhaps some enjoy the larger size (like yourself), but many dismiss it for the the exact same reason.