That all depends on what engine is in it and the rear gear ratio.
To adjust the steering box on a 1974 Plymouth Duster, first, locate the adjustment screw on the top of the steering box. With the vehicle on a level surface and the wheels straight, use a wrench to slightly loosen the lock nut. Then, turn the adjustment screw clockwise to reduce play or counterclockwise to increase it, typically only a quarter turn at a time. Finally, recheck the steering feel and retighten the lock nut, ensuring it’s secure without over-tightening.
No such car exists. The last Plymouth was made in 2001.
100
Practically speaking, a street stock Superbird, properly geared, may achieve around 140 MPH or so top speed.
The duster clips onto the rectangle thing in the top right corner.
That all depends on the rear gearing.
Toyota Corolla Plymouth Prowler have the same top speed. Infinity G37 and Plymouth Prowler, also known as Chrysler Prowler, are both convertible and have similar body structures.
The horse power of the engine of the Buick Apollo automatic 1974 is 100 (SAE net), with a top speed of 156 mph.
The top speed of a 1948 Plymouth typically ranges between 75 to 85 miles per hour, depending on the specific model and engine configuration. The car was equipped with a flathead six-cylinder engine, which provided adequate power for its time. However, performance was not the primary focus of vehicles from this era, as they prioritized comfort and style over speed.
It can go as fast as 0 to 60 mph (97 km/h) in just 5.5 seconds.
that all depended on how the car was geared but with a 3.23 gear it should be able to hit 150.
The 1970 Plymouth Duster 340 features a factory timing specification of 6 to 8 degrees BTDC (Before Top Dead Center) at idle, with a total timing of around 34 to 36 degrees BTDC at higher RPMs. The ignition system was designed to operate efficiently with a vacuum advance, which helps optimize timing under various load conditions. For precise tuning, enthusiasts often adjust these specifications based on fuel type and performance goals.